I would just add that the ineligible variety working group approximately three years ago developed a protocol that has worked. It relies on declarations, on grain company quality management systems, and on their own testing and monitoring. As well, the CGC acts as a regulator, testing, monitoring, certifying, and providing the results of that certification back to the exporter, the Canadian Wheat Board, and the grain-handling company involved. At that point, if there is an issue with a particular shipment, again through the ineligible variety working group, the Canadian Wheat Board and the grain handlers have developed a liability protocol.
If there is an issue with the shipment with respect to indistinguishable or ineligible varieties, the grain handler involved needs to demonstrate to the Canadian Wheat Board that they have performed due diligence, that they do have a quality management system, and that they do have testing and monitoring in place. And it's on that presentation that the CWB then decides to take on the responsibility of the liability.
That is the model that we're moving forward into a non-KVD world, and that is the principle we're operating on this coming crop year, knowing that producers, primary elevator handlers, terminal elevator handlers, and the Canadian Grain Commission will still be able to visually determine class, because we are not seeing varieties coming forward through the registration process that are going to present a KVD issue.