What is done in terms of risk assessments in Canada is very stringent. Risk assessments are conducted by both the CFIA and Health Canada, and even on seed. If there's a risk assessment required, Health Canada assesses it or its impact on human health and safety. It does testing around allergenicity. All of the results of the risk assessments and the safety assessments are available from government websites. I do have a document that has all those links that I can leave with the clerk if you wish. Unfortunately, it's not translated.
Then the CFIA looks at it in terms of two different components. They look at it for its impact on the health and safety of livestock. They also look at it for the impact on the health and safety of the environment. In those cases they look for its ability to spread to wild or native relatives and whether it's a substantial change and could have an impact on the non-genetically modified or genetically engineered material that's out there of that same crop. All of that information is publicly available on websites.