I'm a big fan of the trade commissioners and, in fact, I want to compliment them. I know that, when this crisis erupted, a lot of them shifted to finding the PPE supplies that we got into Canada, and they were trying to help in the logistics in regard to that. A lot of them stayed in countries when probably they would have preferred to come back to Canada.
That's one of my concerns now. We've had a lot of our bureaucracy who have been around the world, stationed in countries that are important to us, come back to Canada. What's the process of getting them back to the countries moving forward post-COVID and reflecting on making sure our Canadian companies have proper representation and that Canadian travellers in the future are properly represented and taken care of, too? That is one concern I have.
I'm going to shift a little bit to the U.K. One of the things I'm hearing from agriculture producers.... Here is a classic example. Last night I was on a conference call with some agriculture producers out of southern Ontario. They grow lots of beans, and they sell a lot of those beans into the U.K. They're very nervous that they don't know what the price of those beans is going to be on January 1, because they don't know what possible tariffs could be in place or not in place.
The other concern they have is, when they see other countries, such as the U.S., that compete with them, that the U.S. may have first-mover opportunity, which is what we had in Japan with TPP that really gave us good market access and a great advantage.
Are you concerned that we haven't entered into a negotiation with the U.K. and that we haven't even done the simple stuff as far as the easy, low-hanging fruit and at least get that out of the way?