No.
There are a number of issues on the CETA that we continue to work forward on. There are a number of issues we will bring to the table at the first opportunity. That's coming up in New Zealand, I believe, within a week or so. We're excited by the opportunity to expand our trade corridors. At the same time, we've never been shy about talking about our defensive positions, including supply management.
I met twice last week, in Brussels, with the leadership of the SM5 groups. We had good, frank discussions. They walked away excited by the opportunities for the rest of the markets.
Of course, supply management is not immune to expansion in trade as well. Our dairy genetics are in great demand, and that will continue to be available to the world. There are some tremendous opportunities for us to discuss the great genetics that come out of SM. It has had a good, solid bottom line for years. We've developed bloodlines in chickens and turkeys that are in demand around the world, and we'll continue to make those available.