They have been, actually. We have been very adamant with our trade negotiators, as well as with Agriculture Canada, that GMOs have to be a critical part of these negotiations. We essentially have market access, for canola for example, into Europe, but it's all for naught essentially because of the non-tariff barriers that exist. So that's a critical part.
Canada has signalled to the European Commission that this is going to be a critical component of any deal if we're interested in signing something. They seem to have responded favourably to that. They're at least, as I understand it, prepared to sit down and talk with us. That doesn't seem like a lot, but given where we're starting from with the commission on this issue, in fact it is a pretty important step forward.
We are hopeful that at the July negotiations in Brussels, which are taking place in just a month, there will actually be some focused discussion on those issues specifically. We plan to be there so we can also meet with the commission and continue to press Canada's perspectives on this.