Thanks, Colleen.
One of the things we need to keep in mind is that these agreements on zoning are bilateral, so they have to be both ways. If the country that we have an agreement with has a case of ASF, we need to accept that they will be zoning and we'll be accepting their product. That is a very important point.
With that in mind, as we try to negotiate based on the OIE rules, the country must have good veterinary oversight and be able to manage their problem with zoning for disease management purposes, and also give us the confidence that products are coming from the safe areas. Those are two good arguments for a zoning agreement.