I think one of the things this committee is focused on is making sure our farmers are defended with science and not put under any other types of pressure.
There is another aspect of non-tariff trade barriers, and that's subsidization. I'll just use the example of the United States. The U.S. farm bill dwarfs our bill. The U.S. is now trying to convince us that we should be changing some of our farm systems. How do you deal with that as a non-tariff trade barrier? They're not going to change their subsidization; they expect us to change our systems. Why would we do that?