If I can add very briefly to what my colleague said on low-level presence, the leadership of the Canadian grain and oilseeds sector is to be praised, because often we can discuss government to government how we can address these issues, but we are able to count on the support of importers in foreign countries.
Especially in Europe, it is the importers of Canadian grains and oilseeds who often are able to influence and to supplement our efforts and to raise the importance, from an importing perspective in Europe, of addressing this issue. One illustration is that in 2009, the trade between Canada and the European Union on flax, which is used in Europe for industrial purposes among other things, was halted overnight because there was one very small quantity of genetically modified product that was approved in Canada but not yet approved in the European Union. Seventy percent of the trade was halted. That's an illustration of the type of issue we're trying to address.