Perhaps one of the benefits of the WTO agreement and the provisions that relate to sanitary and phytosanitary measures is that they do provide transparency and more predictability in our international trade environment. Certain rights and obligations also contained in those agreements permit us to more effectively take action when we do feel that a measure is inappropriate; for instance, if there is a food safety measure that we don't feel is adequately based on risk, we are in a better position to be able to work with our trading partners to resolve those issues.
Certainly the food safety and animal and plant health system we have in Canada serves as a very strong basis for trade internationally, and on the basis of that system we're able to more effectively work with trading partners to make sure product from Canada is accepted on the basis of the Canadian regulatory provisions.
When we do have a specific issue that needs to be addressed, of course, we put our efforts into demonstrating that the system we have in Canada and the products that come from Canada do meet the provisions of the particular country when those provisions are demonstrated to be soundly based true safety provisions, as opposed to being more oriented toward being a trade barrier.