No, we're not going into that kind of specific area. Much of that resides either under our domestic policies or under policies of regional organizations like NAFO.
We've agreed to cooperate in regional organizations and we've also talked about effective monitoring control mechanisms that we would both take to ensure that the stocks do remain healthy or become healthy, and that there is not extensive over-fishing.
We're particularly interested in the illegal, unreported types of fishing that occur mostly on the margins, and certainly outside of any officially sanctioned practices. That's really going to be all about how we can jointly try to preserve this very precious stock that we have now, and then use it in generations to come.