The commission has dialogued with producer groups right across Canada with regard to Bill C-39. We're playing an information role, trying to explain to them what's in the bill. Quite frankly, there are parts of the bill that actually strengthen the role the Canadian Grain Commission would be able to enact. There is the administering of penalties that has increased. There is the “subject to inspection”, which has expanded to processors and to grain dealers, whereas before it was just to primary elevators. So there is some expansion of powers of the Canadian Grain Commission. There is also reduction of mandatory services.
My observation is that while a lot of the industry hasn't cast judgment one way or the other, generally they think the direction is correct. I think this committee in some of its recommendations was moving in the same direction, as I mentioned in my statement. There are disagreements at a party level as to some of the details, but I think generally the reduction in some mandatory services that aren't required any longer is pretty generally accepted by the industry, from producers right through to buyers of Canadian grains and Canadians as a whole.