Well, as most of you are aware, the U.S. has recently come to an agreement with the South Koreans with regard to some trade liberalization there. The Korean government has some tremendous import tariffs. In the case of soybeans, it's 487%.
What's ironic is that some private industry there is looking to import some Canadian soybeans because of the quality we have and because of the characteristics of our beans. They're actually willing to pay those kinds of tariffs and duties.
So anything that can be done to try to come to some sort of terms or trade deal with South Korea would certainly be welcomed by our industry, and I'm sure by others as well.
Again, it's really quite interesting to see that some of the end users in South Korea are willing to pay those kinds of dollars just to have access to Canadian soybeans. I say Canadian soybeans, but it's not only Canadian; they certainly import from the U.S. as well.
There's a move afoot for a quantity of U.S. soybeans—I don't recall the exact number—to be allowed into South Korea duty-free this coming year. Apparently there will be a gradual progression to allow that to increase. Our concern is that we'll be shut out of that market, for the most part, if Canada is not part of some of those negotiations ongoing.