Well, de facto, when you recognize a geographical indication, it means that is the only product that can be labelled with that appellation. It has to come from the region that the geographical indication relates to. There is a direct linkage to the origin of the product from that standpoint.
For us, the challenge is not necessarily the country of origin of that product, because automatically it will have to be a European product that has that GI name attached to it. For us, the challenge is to ensure that none of these recognized names would have an adverse effect in the Canadian marketplace in terms of our ability to produce these products under a common or generic name, or under a trademark.