Thank you.
Maybe I'll go to the Grain Growers.
One thing we know about trade is that the best trade agreement in the world is only as good as the willingness of the countries to conform to it, and the presence of non-tariff barriers can be a big problem. I was talking to some American business people this week about their agreement with Korea. They're extremely frustrated, because the amount of non-tariff barriers that they feel the Koreans are throwing up completely eliminates the benefits they thought they'd get from the Korean free trade agreement.
One example of this is the presence of low-level GMOs. I'm actually a little bit worried that we signed an agreement with the EU without actually having that issue resolved. All that really has been committed to—and you point out that you think it's a positive step—is that there's a committee to look into the presence of low-level GMOs. But wouldn't you agree with me that resolving this issue so that trace elements of GMOs do not result in Europeans sending back shipments of grain to Canada is an essential component to actually taking advantage of that benefit?