Mr. Speaker, I agree with my colleague that we have to look at our supply chains as a whole. That means ensuring we look at our trading agreements to make sure that Canada wins when it comes to trading agreements for better jobs and better paycheques. However, when it comes to corporations, the answer is more competition. When we look at what it means to ensure that companies are acting more ethically and more responsibly in creating better paycheques, better working positions and working for their unions, it is competition that will bring that.
Of course, the government's role then is to ensure that we have good laws and good trading agreements to ensure that those supply chains are ethical and are the best for Canadians. However, most importantly, it is competition that brings that aspect to Canadian corporations and helps fix this big problem.