I could just say also that one of the things that impressed me in negotiations I've been involved in is that this is one of those rare occasions when it actually can be win-win. It's not a matter so much of what we are going to give up in Canada. What we're looking for is substantial reduction in domestic support systems—for example, with the Americans, trying to get their domestic support systems for their agriculture industries down to a level where it's going to create huge opportunities for us. In return, of course, the Americans are asking the Europeans and others to reduce tariff and non-tariff barriers for trade opportunities for them.
This is the development round, and this is a great opportunity to actually have a winning combination of decisions, if you will—the package that Mr. Emerson talked about—that can be a winner across the board. If you can reduce domestic subsidies, export subsidies, and tariff and non-tariff barriers to trade and get that as part of an overall package, the world is going to be much better off when it comes to trade—and the disciplines on the support systems that remain, the disciplines the minister talked about. All of that package is going to make Canadian agriculture—just speaking from my own ministry—much easier to manage, and farmers will be able to predict the future as they plan their own business.
This is a great opportunity, the world's best opportunity, to get a win-win-win situation for all products and for almost all countries.