I think you were here for the previous presentation. Certainly one of the problems is the predictability of supply. Basically we are dealing with a world trade system, and it doesn't seem that the WTO is going to fix it. It is a world trade system that is based on the exploitation of labour and, in the process, of farmers, and on pushing raw commodities down to the lowest common denominator.
We have a system that works, but because it doesn't work in the rest of the world, we have a huge problem for farmers and, to a great extent, for processors too. That's a whole other issue.
Richard mentioned that the government could harmonize with the United States. Can you explain that further, Richard?
On the timeframe, Jacques, what are you suggesting: that the government use the tariff lines immediately and then set up a timeframe in which you would resolve the issues with the processing industry and with the various trade bodies? Is that what you're suggesting? I want to be clear.