I can remember that it was a big issue. I know that the Minister of Agriculture, even the Prime Minister, got involved in that one. We're still trying to make sure that it doesn't happen again. But in the same breath, there are still some restrictions in place that we've been able to work on with our colleagues in China to at least get market access. I think this underlines the importance of market access and what can happen when you lose it, especially when you lose it based on a non-tariff trade barrier—something based on politics rather than on science.
In the case of trade agreements we're working on with Europe, and with the TPP, how important is it to the canola growers to see those types of trade agreements come in place, that we have mechanisms to deal with disputes and to help market access?