Thank you for the question.
We could answer that in relation to three categories: agriculture, fish and seafood, and industrial goods.
I mentioned a couple already in agriculture. I mentioned wine. Our largest agricultural export to Ukraine is pork, and we will have duty-free access from day one for pork, both fresh and frozen. There's also maple syrup, maple sugar, and pulses, principally from western Canada. Canola oil is currently subject to a tariff. Things like pet food, animal feed, frozen french fries, and other processed foods are some of the main agricultural products that stand to benefit and will be subject to a duty-free treatment.
In the case of fish and seafood, mackerel, caviar substitutes, and a range of other frozen fish will benefit. Also benefiting will be industrial goods such as automotive tires, plastics of various types, articles made of asphalt, and various watercraft. I mentioned surveying instruments earlier, and other articles of iron and steel, such as reservoir tanks, as well as actual iron and steel, all of which are currently subject to tariffs.
I should also mention electrical machinery, non-electrical machinery, tools—particularly metal tools—and various consumer products, such as cosmetics. These are products that Canada exports a fair amount of, and they will all benefit from duty-free treatment.