I don't consider that to be a precedent for the sugar program. The way we administer that program, we buy a lot of sugar from outside the country, but it's very much controlled.
In terms of challenges and so forth, our basic approach is that we're going to take the actions that we feel we are permitted to take under the WTO, under the international trade agreements. If anybody doesn't necessarily agree with those actions, they can challenge us, but those are the actions we take on that program or whatever program. We feel we're consistent with our international obligations.