One of the chief advancements is the current practice of doing joint reviews with the United States. It's really in our favour to do that. With new actives, when they're undergoing joint review, the experience is that they're then introduced to both the U.S. users, the farmers, and the Canadian users, including farmers, at the same time with the same maximum residue limit applied for the pesticide.
And more and more, as I said in my opening comments and as you'll see in the report, we're undertaking these joint reviews. So that is helping to make sure that U.S. and Canadian farmers have access to the same pesticides at the same time.
Through projects such as 914, we've also worked to address some of the older products--not necessarily very old, just within the last number of years--where the United States registered products and they weren't brought to Canada, and we have then looked at those products, using U.S. reviews, and it's really expedited the timeline. So, as I mentioned, within six months we reviewed and registered these actives under Project 9l4, which resulted in hundreds of minor uses, which is very favourable.
Is there anything you wanted to add, Richard?