All exporters desire to have a quality assurance system. Quite frankly, in my opinion, Canada has probably the best in the world. What that means is that when customers buy Canadian grain, they are confident, when they put the order in with the specs and the grades or whatever they choose to put in the contract, that when they actually receive the grain, it will mill and perform just as they expect it to.
There needs to be consistent quality. We, of course, can't determine what the weather's going to do. The weather will determine how much grain you have of good quality and how much has been degraded by some factor or another. The important thing for the customer is that when they order a specific type of grain, they get exactly what they want. The Americans are focusing on that. The Australians slipped a bit on that, and now they're trying to restore their grain quality assurance system. It's important that Canada maintain that Canada brand so that we can keep market share and have markets for all of the grains we export.