Madam Chair, I do not really want to answer that question, but I will say I agree that it is great to have all those items of our agricultural support on the record. I would have loved to say all those things, but they have now been said.
I would say, though, that we are a trading nation. I think everyone in the House will agree that as a very small country that is very dependent on trade it is important for us to move ahead. We need to move forward in trade. As an example, we have woken up and noticed that the huge emerging markets will have a huge effect on Canada, so we have strategically started targeting increasing our trade, not only with the United States but with Brazil, China and India, the coming markets in the world.
Our time tonight may be running out, but to be more helpful to tonight's debate, I will try to list quickly some of the things we are trying to achieve at the negotiations, because we do not want to reduce our credibility by any rash action. We will try to achieve these before December. At that point we can make our alterations, but in the midst of these very heated negotiations, when we have a lot to win and a lot to lose, I think we want to just push forward. We want to try to achieve a level playing field for the agrifood sector. We want some increased market access for goods and services. We want rules on trade remedies and trade facilitation. We want better integration of developing countries.
In agriculture, we are seeking the complete elimination of all forms of export subsidies, the substantial reduction of trade distorting domestic support, and real and significant improvements in market access for all agrifood products. At the same time, of course, we want to continue to support our producers on supply management in whatever way they want to market their products. We remain a long way from the final outcome, but there are many gains that we could make in sectors like agriculture, manufacturing and services.
Let us keep our credibility and not make any rash, protectionist movements at this time. Let us stand up for supply management, stand up for our various sectors and try to make as much as we can in all these areas. We should remember that all these areas are at risk in the WTO, not just one. At the end of it, we will do what we have to do to adjust to help our dairy farmers.