I think it's possible that there are a number of models around the world, Argentina being one, where countries are also looking at what the issues are for them with genetically engineered crops. Argentina and Brazil are huge producers of GM soy, and Argentina chose to look at the economic impacts, or certainly the export market, as one of their considerations. It hasn't hampered their trade. Even Brazil is trying to make sure non-GE soybean seeds are now available for farmers, because they also recognize that's a problem.
So I think there's room for the Canadian government to perhaps dialogue with other governments, even to look at what's needed, because this issue of zero tolerance exists because some crops are not approved for safety. So that's a hard issue for the government to overcome, because that is about approval. If you haven't approved a crop for safety, you can't tolerate.... We might say it's safe, the Canadian government might have ruled that a crop is safe, but if another country hasn't said the same, they can't override that decision that they haven't yet been able to make. So I think there are some serious issues there.