Yes, I've got it, Jim, and based on that answer, I'm going to ask you this question. This is largely lifted from the points I made in the House. If a new GE seed was deemed to be harmful for Canada's exports and was therefore prohibited under this seeds act, the prohibition would only prevent the GE seed from being cultivated in Canada. But the same GE crop could still be imported to Canada for processing or used in feed, since these uses are regulated under different legislation, different acts, that only consider the health and safety aspects.
So here's my question. If cultivation of a GE seed was to be prohibited in Canada under this seeds act, could Canadians still import commodities for processing or use in feed produced from this same GE seed? Would the same risk of contamination still not occur?