We've obviously had an opportunity to discuss the IFAH report with the Canadian Animal Health Institute. We have set up a task force, as I have mentioned before, on personal use importation that includes the Canadian Cattlemen's Association, as well as CAHI, some provinces, and PMRA, to see whether there is any hope or strategy that we may use, based on some of the programs they have in place--for example, the GROU program.
So as we move forward in addressing the personal use importation issues, we will be looking at all sides. We've got everybody at the table, and we hope we can come to a consensus. Based on the recommendations they will provide, there will be lots more dialogue in how we move forward in restricting the personal use importation based on the fact that there are certainly potential safety issues Health Canada would be concerned about, but recognizing that the price differential is really an issue. With the kinds of process improvements we have—the elimination of backlog—I think time will tell as to how important personal use importation is going to be in the next year or so, as we have these process improvements.