Hon. Katherine Hay: If you could follow up on the training and support in that scenario, I would appreciate that.

But I would like to pull on what you said around artificial intelligence and how it is shaping every sector. I want to talk about young people, which is a theme here. I think young people are potentially most at risk, with many entry-level jobs being the ones at high risk of being potentially cut. Canada ranks pretty low on AI training and literacy. How is the AI for All commitment to upskilling workers at every stage being built into your workforce strategy and investment so that every Canadian worker has an opportunity, particularly young workers?

Hon. John Zerucelli, P.C., M.P., Secretary of State (Labour): Thanks very much. I will build on that in a couple of ways. The Workforce Alliances that Minister Hajdu has struck are designed to provide the government advice directly on training and workforce solutions for the future of the job economy. That’s why those have been struck, and that’s an important piece of that.

With respect to the adoption of AI, the Minister of Artificial Intelligence has created a literacy program that, I believe, has been launched or will be launched very soon, which will be provided to every Canadian as free education on AI. More than that, part of that plan is ensuring that —

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The Hon. the Speaker: Thank you, secretary of state.