Thank you.
As we work with our trading partners and other parties—either directly, bilaterally, or through international standard-setting bodies such as the Codex, IPPC or OIE—we are very well aware of what is there in the international community, and we try to harmonize, because we are an exporting country. What we're trying to do with our regulations is to harmonize with that so that we are able to trade according to the requirements of the importing country.
Second, we are also trying to make sure that these regulations are enabling and not impeding. We're trying to make them more outcome-based, keeping the intent of the regulation and the authorities that the government has to certify these products, but also making sure that there are no unnecessary things in there that are impeding production or export.
The safe food for Canadians regulations are one of them, and we have other regulations in the pipeline with regard to feed, fertilizer and hatcheries. We have a number of regulations that are in, and we are modernizing them in full consultation with stakeholders. We are making consultations up front so that when it goes to gazetting, we have a full view of the stakeholders. Once it's in the consultation, we will have already talked to our international partners, and then we will also publish it through WTO for 75 days or whatever the time is.