We're watching the example in Australia very closely. I'm personally crossing my fingers that it turns out wonderfully, because I want to use it as a good example. We actually have very good friends who farm in Australia, so we talk with them on a regular basis about the politics involved in that issue for them. And the farmers we know are very happy with the system as it is now. They're working out the kinks. Nothing is perfect. They're also very involved in trade and the open market and really trying to get a handle on how it's going to work.
To your first question, about the WTO and the trade negotiations, we're watching those very closely, not only because we sell chickpeas and lentils, and we export those, so we're interested in trade barriers and the whole system.... You used the word “sacrifice” and asked whether or not we're prepared to sacrifice supply management. Just to keep everything in perspective, I have to remind myself that 90% of Canadians are dependent on the export market. So when we talk about sacrificing that system for something new, I have to wonder whether or not we're actually sacrificing the 90% of producers who are dependent on this export market and whether or not we're sacrificing opportunities for them to keep another system.
I don't want to pit one system against another, because I think it is working for some producers, although I believe in competition, and we talked about that before. I'm looking very closely for the government to be supportive of those producers who are interested in the export market, dependent on the export market. We're looking for market access as our number one issue.