The Globe and Mail reports in its Wednesday edition that Ottawa is considering changes that would allow more U.S. dairy products on Canadian store shelves, in an effort to address one of Washington's biggest trade irritants. The Globe's Kate Helmore writes that discussions between government representatives and key players in the country's dairy industry are part of consultations ahead of a formal review of the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement that the three countries will undertake in 2026. The talks centre on changes to import restrictions and are part of broader conversations on supply management and U.S. trade, according to sources speaking off the record. Canada's supply management system, which limits dairy imports, is expected to be one of the most heated parts of the review. President Donald Trump has consistently taken issue with Canada's protectionist policies on dairy, and numerous trade disputes on the subject have made this issue one of the most tense within USMCA relations. Canadian consumers also stand to gain should greater market access be granted to U.S. exporters. Canada's largest dairy processors, including Saputo, Agropur and Lactalis, declined to comment on the state of discussions with the government.