We've been pretty clear on our position on over-quota tariffs and so on that there isn't any change. We're not negotiating anything on that. There aren't any negotiations taking place respecting the decision of the House that we all voted on. There aren't any concessions being planned or anticipated, being negotiated or talked about. There aren't any.
The only thing I can say about specific examples of what our position would be on any one product is that we do have a negotiating mandate that cabinet has agreed upon. I've told you that part on supply management. That's up front. We're being open about that. Everybody in Geneva knows it anyway, so there's no secret here. I'm telling you what we know.
We're just not discussing the overall negotiating mandate, other than that part, in public. You can't negotiate in Geneva with the kinds of things that are on the table by saying “You know what we'll do? We'll give you access on textiles if you'll give us something on bicycles.” You just don't get into that kind of stuff in public. You never can, and you won't get anything out of me on that.