Unfortunately, no. The process is quite complex.
The complaint that gives rise to your question is that it's more costly in Canada to remove the SRM material during the processing process. The industry has raised frequently that this is a competitive disadvantage vis-à-vis the United States. They point to the fact that we both, Canada and the United States, have what I believe they call a “manageable risk” rating from the IOE. They ask why there are different standards if we're both in the same risk category vis-à-vis the international standard.
The answer to that is relatively straightforward. It takes more for us to get into that standard. In the absence of our procedures for SRM, we wouldn't be in that standard at all. We would be much lower. That would be quite a critical problem for our export industry in particular.
The reason we have to do more to get into the same level of standard as the United States is that we've had quite a few more incidents of BSE. The United States claims to have found one case, and we're at, I believe, 16, roughly.