We're working on a couple of fronts. First of all, we are developing our own national strategy on securing supply chains in this country, because we recognize their importance not just for agricultural products and food products—although food security is a very important issue of course for us—but also with respect to energy and other essential supplies and trade corridors.
We are also recognizing that there's going to be a significant global impact—exactly as you described—and there are countries in the world that are heavily reliant on food products, particularly wheat, that traditionally come from Ukraine and Russia, all of which have been interrupted by the conflict that's currently taking place as a result of the illegal invasion of Ukraine by Russia. There is an impact globally.
I'm aware, because I've been involved at the table in discussions, of the efforts of Canadian agriculture in an effort to respond. I will tell you that although there's obviously an inflationary impact on food products as a direct result of that conflict, Canada is prepared to provide assurances of a secure food supply for this country. However, we are very concerned about the global impact that it's going to have, and there are other regions of the world that are particularly vulnerable to the impacts of that conflict.