I'll bring some comments and I'll also turn to my counterpart, Mr. Destrijker, to add some.
I'd say it's death by a thousand cuts. Support supply management. Support supply management. It's another piece of the pie back to everybody around this table. We're the carrot, either at the beginning or at the end of the trade deal. I feel for my beef and pork producers; I used to have a hog farm. There are non-trade barriers in place such that our counterparts can't ship. For every pound of beef that we ship to the EU, there are 11 pounds that come back, and Mr. Currie has talked about that.
When our government finally stands up and addresses those issues and we talk about non-trade barriers, here in Canada our farmers have to meet certain standards to produce food to put on the Canadian table. Eggs can come in from other countries, and those farmers don't have to follow those same standards.
I remember going to a trade deal, and Steve Verheul said all our government has to do is stand behind you, put them in place, and the product won't come in. Where is our government? Where are they standing with us, or behind us? They're not. It's not about defending us and saying there's no more.
This bill will really put the rubber to the road. We need to promote supply management around the world, because it's a great system that brings fair returns for farmers.
Mr. Destrijker, I'm not sure if you want to add to that.