The humane transport regulations have been 10 years in the making. We have been working on them. The last time these regulations were put in place was in the seventies, so we wanted to modernize them. We know there's a study going on, but we looked at all of the current studies and wanted to do an update. These regulations were created when the transport system was different: It was by rail, and the times were set at that time, and it was actually impeding innovation in the industry. With these, we took all of the information and tried to bring a balance by looking at the geographical reality in Canada, looking at other countries, looking at what the OIE suggested to us, and we came into the middle. We understand there is still more research going on, and we'll continue to look at that.
I must say that when we did this, when we put the package together, we looked at the current reality and 98% of these shipments were in compliance with what we proposed.
So that's the way we went. We had a lot of consultation with all stakeholders. Given that animal welfare is pretty important to consumers and to the international community from a trade perspective, it plays a large role on our front. Given that we are an exporting nation, we can't be left behind, because we need to use that as a negotiating tool when we are seeking market access to other countries.