Maybe I can start. You've opened the door to a very large question.
African swine fever, globally, has clearly been within the purview of the OIE, the world animal health organization, forever. A number of us are going with Dr. Komal to the OIE's annual general assembly in Paris at the end of the month. The OIE have dedicated a fair chunk of time—obviously, there's a full agenda when you bring 180 countries together to talk about animal health—to ASF, and obviously lots of bilateral meetings will occur in the same space.
The idea, I think, at the international level is that there's lots of willingness to dig in on it. There's lots of expertise. They're willing to share, and you're seeing the OIE take a number of leadership roles to establish these international groups and international centres of expertise. We're trying to get one in the Americas, but certainly there's one in Europe and one in Asia already. They are trying to lend expertise to the local veterinary infrastructure to help it along. There are lots and lots of discussions between Canada and the United States, as you might imagine, on a near full-time basis.
We had the opportunity, at the time of the international forum, to meet with Dr. Shere, the CVO in the United States. Of course, as I said, we have fairly routine discussions. Gabriela is pretty much on the phone every week with the United States. We're all heading to Paris, so we'll have meetings over there. There's a whole series of things involved in that space.