With respect to Hong Kong, I was there too, and we certainly were informed by many that in fact Canada did stand alone with respect to sensitive products and did stand in the way of seeing progress on sensitive products. So I'm not sure who each of us is speaking to, but I can tell you that several nations indicated to us that Canada was very alone and put the entire WTO process in jeopardy.
As exporters, we came home from Hong Kong quite alarmed that Canada had taken the position it had, considering that 91% of our farmers depend on international markets. So that would be our experience in Hong Kong.
With respect to the balanced position that Canada has taken, I would say that we would look forward to a balanced position that Canada would take. Right now, we don't really feel as if it's balanced. We hope that when our negotiators and our government go forward with negotiations, they remember all of Canadian agriculture: that we are the fourth largest exporting nation in the world and that 91% of our farmers are dependent on international markets.
You speak to how dependent we are. Tyler spoke about canola and how much is exported. The majority of our production is exported.