To answer your other question, first of all, we tried in our opening statements to talk about priority areas where government can provide support, particularly on market access issues, because government negotiates trade agreements and government has the institutions that can reach out, such as the Canadian Grain Commission, Agriculture Canada, and so on. Those are really important roles. We can grow the crop, we have the most competitive farmers in the world, we have really great research support, but we need access to markets.
Among the market access issues, at the top of the list would be the maximum residue level issue that comes up from time to time when a country imposes a limit that is lower than we have in Canada. That can make it difficult for our exports. Then there are approvals of biotechnology products, such as seeds that have been cultivated in Canada with the assistance of genetic modification. Those products need to be approved in export countries. The processes for approval are sometimes very slow and difficult.
Then there are a number of issues that come up with respect to sanitary and phytosanitary standards when a country is applying standards in a way that Canada doesn't agree with. There needs to be discussion between our various scientific agencies. The whole issue around canola has been an example, and it has threatened billions of dollars of Canadian trade.