Mr. Speaker, I would be happy to. I agree with the hon. member that there were many very interesting witnesses who came forward to this committee. However, one of the scientific principles talked about in conservation was the precautionary principle. I would suggest that the precautionary principle of science in terms of conservation be applied to the activity of this particular convention as well.
We should err on the side of caution. I understand that the professor could not find a scenario, but perhaps he is not as involved in the practical aspects of international trade and the kind of thing that can go on. It will start to go on very quickly, the management of particular resources to a certain degree of sustainability, so as to get access to the European market, for example, and who will make the decisions about what standard applies? The people who are going to make those decisions are the Europeans. They are going to say what standard applies and what can come into their countries. They can use that as a lever to get the kind of control—