That raises another question, and I'll go to Mr. Dessureault on this.
I'm assuming that you're going to say a little bit of the same, because you raise an interesting question on standards and harmonization. I would like to raise and discuss this issue, because we do have in Canada, and have been asked and demanded to have, such high standards here. One of the issues, obviously, then becomes, how does that affect us in terms of our viability, in terms of cost-related production? And if we harmonize with other nations, meaning bringing some of those standards in line with the other large nations we trade with—Europe and the United States, both of whom we always talk about how good they are—then we will hear politically, and certainly from specific groups, that we cannot do that, because we're jeopardizing our health.
And I'll go back to Mr. Bonnett's concern about scientific-based evidence. We've had that in Ontario, where scientific-based evidence, particularly on pest management, has been swept aside in lieu of emotional evidence. There have been allowances made for the use of pesticides in certain areas, where all people are amenable to its use, thus targeting it toward agriculture.
So I'm wondering, how do we sell the scientific case? That is a huge issue for us in Canada. I need to let Mr. Dessureault answer first.