Mr. Speaker, I would like to thank the hon. member for Halifax for her comments.
The members opposite always talk about the right of workers to reach a fair agreement that deals with their education and status. That is a problem for the free market.
If trade does not make for real progress, then we are preventing these countries from one day developing an actual market. People who have gone to school and who have decent jobs create a market. The position of the members opposite is inconsistent, as though standing up for fundamental rights does not lead to a better quality of life and the development of markets. I would like to hear the hon. member's comments on this issue.