If I may, one of the conditions.... Actually, this has been going on for a number of years. This hasn't just been starting. At the end of the day, our legislative base in the United States is different. They've always said that our system was close to theirs—close, but not the same—and at the end of the day we are being treated as all other countries that trade with the United States are being treated.
As one point you could say, at least from the point of view of the United States, it's very fair. I know we're not talking about the United States today, but they're making the same rules for all of us.
On what they took away from us, as they finally said, under the RCC, we agreed to comparable outcomes, and that's because we have limitations in our legislation, as my colleague said, from the bankruptcy and insolvency side. We talked about having comparable outcomes, and what that meant for us is looking at the Safe Food for Canadians Act regulations. We believe that with the implementation of that and the single dispute resolution body that's responsible for all licensing will greatly reduce the majority of all the no-pay, slow-pay, and partial payments, which is a big issue.
The real issue for the United States is the fact that we do not have comparable or similar bankruptcy and insolvency. That is the one area where the United States has deemed they would require to be a comparable system, and that is the area that we are at this time not able to respond to.