Yes, certainly a number of elements in the negotiations are becoming clearer, at least among a number of members. On export subsidies, we've agreed to eliminate all export subsidies, as have all other members. That will have some impact on our dairy sector, but it's generally viewed as something that can be managed. All of our dairy exports right now, or almost all, benefit from export subsidies.
On the domestic support reductions we will have to face, along with others, our reductions will be considerably less than the reductions in the U.S. or the reductions in Europe or Japan. And that's because of a Canadian idea that the reductions should be different and much greater for countries that are larger players. That will have some pressure put on our current pricing system because we will probably have to make some adjustments to that in order to meet the obligations that we would expect on the domestic support disciplines.
Finally, on the issue of sensitive products and how many are going to be allowed, the U.S. and Europe, including in their most recent discussions, have been talking about 4% or 5%. And there's some suggestion that Europe could agree to 4%. That's not something that other countries--not just us, but others--would find acceptable. Certainly Norway needs significantly more than 4%; Japan needs more than 4%; Switzerland needs more than 4%. So we have been having some discussions with these countries about that challenge that we're going to face in getting the right number of sensitive products.