 Good afternoon. Bonjour. Prime Minister Morawiecki, Mateusz, thank you for coming to visit us here in Canada. You welcomed me a little over a year ago to Poland, and I'm glad to be here welcoming you here today. One million Canadians claim Polish heritage, and half a million of them live here in Ontario, many of them in Toronto, so it's quite fitting that we be meeting here today. Before I begin, however, I want to take a moment to address the devastating wildfires happening across the country. Communities are being displaced. This is a scary time for a lot of people from coast to coast to coast. Minister Blair is working with provinces, territories and municipalities. Our number one priority is keeping Canadians safe and making sure that they have the support they need. As you know, the Canadian Armed Forces are supporting, and I spoke with the Chief of Defence staff this morning. We will continue to be there to support in whatever ways we can. We are there for you, we continue to collaborate with provinces, territories and municipalities to ensure that you have the necessary help so that everyone is safe. Prime Minister Morawiecki and I had a productive meeting this morning. At the top of our agenda was the Kremlin's brutal and unjustifiable invasion of Ukraine, which has redrawn the security landscape of Europe after decades of peace and prosperity. The Poland is at the forefront of violence and atrocities committed by Vladimir Putin and his colleagues. On the more than 8 million Ukrainians who have left their country since the beginning of the conflict, Poland has welcomed millions. I had the opportunity to meet refugees during my visit to Poland last year. Canada has welcomed nearly a quarter of a million Ukrainians last year, in addition to providing humanitarian aid to the Ukrainian refugees in Poland and all over Europe. But we know that the most important thing we can do to support them is to help Ukraine defend its sovereignty. As partners and allies, Canada and Poland are working together to train members of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. Canadian Armed Forces members are in Poland right now, training them through Operation Unifier, Canada's training mission that since 2015 has trained over 36,000 Ukrainians. Poland is also where CAF members have been training Ukrainians to operate Leopard 2 tanks. Earlier this year, we deployed Canadian Armed Forces members to support a Polish-led, advanced medical skills training program for Armed Forces of Ukraine personnel. And just last week, we deployed more CAF trainers as part of a new round of military support to Ukraine. Poland and Canada are both also strong allies in NATO. In fact, Poland is a significant contributor to the Canada-led NATO Battle Group in Latvia, contributing over 170 troops to the mission. Since the beginning of the invasion, Canada has committed to providing more than a billion dollars in military equipment to Ukraine, which includes Leopard 2 combat tanks, a national air-surfing missile system, armored vehicles, anti-aircraft weapons, light weapons, M-3-7 shells, ammunition, and much more. This is part of the more than $8 billion in aid Canada has provided to Ukraine, including economic support. Across Europe, we're seeing economic shifts in reaction to Putin's brutalities, including his weaponization of energy. Energy security is an urgent issue for Poland and countries across Europe. Like-minded countries around the world are working to build stable relationships with partners who have values that align so we can build resilient supply chains. This is about energy security, yes, but it's also about economic opportunities in the economy of the future, a net-zero economy. Canada is ready to be the supplier of energy that a net-zero world will need. Canadian companies are already investing in renewable energy in Poland. The Canadian company Northland Power has made a partnership with the Polish company Orlan to build an Eolian park with a capacity of 1.2 GW in the Baltic Sea. We are also strengthening the already solid trade between our countries. Since our government launched the ECG, trade between Poland and Canada has increased by 53% to reach nearly $4 billion a year. The work we do together will allow us to create good jobs and build a safer and more prosperous future for our two countries. I'm grateful to have been able to meet today and grateful to have such a strong security and trade partner in Eastern Europe. We're both steadfast friends and supporters of Ukraine. I know you met with President Zelensky just yesterday. And together, we are committed to coordinating and sustaining support for Ukraine around the world.