The actions they took in that case are all in accordance with the international rules. They have the right to make these appeals and to file these cases. We can't just stop doing that. It has to go through its process. I would hope that when we set our international trade rules....
We used to run into this a lot--we still do to a certain extent---on phytosanitary. In the Uruguay Round, we managed at least to expedite that. To me, those are the mechanisms we have to use to get at these sorts of delays.
But I would use the example of frustration that our industry had with Canada over the bluetongue issue. That was something that was around for twenty years. We couldn't get any progress on that with Canada until recently. Now it is basically worked out.
So there are things in the reverse that our producers feel have been delayed longer than they should, or they feel were not based upon sound science. There are always going to be these sorts of disagreements. I actually think we are working in more and more areas towards coming up with standardized rules that will deal with this.