On the issue of resources, the short answer is it's always possible to do more with more resources. The question, though, also goes to efficiency and effectiveness. From a Canadian Food Inspection Agency perspective, irrespective of the amount of resources available, we will always still have to address these issues in the context of priorities. Human health and safety will still always come first. We will always also have to be cognizant of our responsibilities in relation to protecting Canada's animal and plant resource bases, as part of our consideration of the overall application of the agency's resources.
As Ms. Barry mentioned, our approach currently to enforcement related to this type of labelling is more responsive than it is proactive. It is certainly possible to envision a system with additional resources that would increase proactivity. But I am not going to suggest that resources are the issue in terms of our ability to enforce the requirements, though additional resources would allow us to take a more proactive approach to their resolution.
You asked a question regarding timeliness. I'm going to ask my colleague to speak to the issue of label approvals, because the timeliness question you asked related to approving labels between Canada and the United States.