I have a great concern on a tariff-based system, only because the country that establishes tariffs is also the country that has to deal with tariffs on their trading programs.
We've been fortunate enough in the fresh fruit and vegetable industry to be a non-tariff form of business, and we work effectively with our trading partners to ensure that we have open markets. That way, we can ensure that the Canadian grower has access to markets without the burden of additional tariffs, because we've put similar models in place, and then a reciprocal model is then in place.
I want to quickly talk about the EU. You were correct relative to the standards in the EU and access to that market: If you don't meet the standards, you don't access the market.
However, one thing we saw in the EU—and this is important—is that on their pest regulatory framework, they've stepped back from removing pest management tools from their regulatory tool box because they've realized that the growers need them and there are no other alternatives.
It's something we need to watch closely in the same context in Canada. Let's not burden the grower without having tools in their tool box to effectively grow the products Canadians need.