First of all, with respect to the tariff on lentils, the bound tariff in the WTO, the tariff that India may not exceed, may be 30%, but the applied tariff is often at zero when India needs the imports. The problem with that is the uncertainty with respect to whether the tariff is going to remain at zero or move back up. In the negotiations, we'll be looking to lock in low tariffs, even when they're applied at very low levels, including at zero.
With regard to non-tariff barriers, there are significant non-tariff barriers. There are sanitary and phytosanitary issues with respect to our agricultural trade in India that present important barriers to our trade. We try to address them with the appropriate authorities each time we're in India.
Some of these issues must be addressed outside the negotiations, but we make the effort of trying to advance those discussions every time we're there, because we understand that even if we get additional market access in the deal, if there are still non-tariff barrier problems getting the product into the market, it doesn't help our producers. With respect to what we do inside the agreement, we try to negotiate a streamlined process for dealing with disputes or issues in market access, including sanitary and phytosanitary measures, and for recognizing each other's standards and procedures like that.