Mr. Speaker, I honestly have nothing against the agreement and the fact that it includes grains. That is fine, and I am sure it will create opportunities. If the agreement comes into force, I will definitely hold training sessions with farmers, the Quebec farmers' union and local chambers of commerce to explain what they can do. We will help them to ensure that everything goes smoothly.
I chose to talk about the grey areas, which are extremely important, because they could be a deal breaker. They could be extremely important for us. I would rather not talk too much about how great exports are for our sectors, because there are so many examples. I usually do that for other agreements, but this agreement seems to have more grey areas and dangers than the other agreements that we have reviewed in the House before.
That is why I am also saying that I hope that there will be some extremely convincing arguments in committee on the issues that I raised today so that we can vote in favour of this at the end of the process.
