First of all, it's absolutely true.
The recent climate conferences, as well as the one on biodiversity held in Montreal, show not only the enormous progress that's been made in this area, but also the scope of the disasters that are piling up and the growing danger associated with climate change. So the free trade agreements really have to adapt to all that, especially since, in a way, they have also contributed to it. Indeed, these agreements have made it possible to trade on a very large geographical scale, whereas today, we know that we have to favour short-channel distribution networks.
In my opinion, free trade agreements, and this one in particular, must help fight climate change, and for that we need to change our vision of the economy. It's a bit sad, but I think it needs to be said. For example, as the IPCC has told us countless times, hydrocarbons must be left in the ground. In free trade agreements, we have a duty, as I said in my presentation, to name the things that are causing problems, such as hydrocarbons and methane.
I think my last suggestion also bears repeating: The Kunming‑Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework and the Paris Agreement must be mentioned in CUSMA. There is mention of other international agreements signed by all three parties. So why not include those objectives in CUSMA? In my opinion, that would make it possible to achieve some rather interesting advances on the environment. Even though there's a new chapter on the environment, it's still one of the very weak points in this free trade agreement.