Thank you very much for that.
Now I'm going to put on my farmer's hat. I also want to thank my colleague Mr. Blanchette‑Joncas, who spoke to the importance of supply management in Canada. We know that the United States protects certain commodities as well. So sugar is subject to a form of supply management.
I come back to this whole issue and how we build a relationship with the United States. Some agricultural groups, including groups in the United States, sometimes forget that Canada has an integrated relationship with the United States. For example, cattle can come from Alberta, but be fed in the United States and then come back to Canada. In 2016 or 2017, if I remember correctly, your teams gave us the example of the hamburger, which clearly demonstrated how integrated our agricultural economy is with the U.S. market.
Do we still have that dialogue with the United States to make sure that we maintain that co‑operation, even though I know Canada is sometimes seen as the little guy? I'm proud of our economy and our farmers, but sometimes we have to remind our neighbours south of the border of that. Do we do that all the time through our embassies or our teams on the ground?