I'll start. Thank you for the question.
You mentioned three things in the context of CETA, as well as three things, globally, in the context of our priorities. We've spent a bit of time talking about two of them, science-based regulatory systems for both biotechnology, new breeding techniques, and plant breeding innovation; as well as science-based rules for crop protection products.
I would add a third, which is around food and feed safety regulation. When I talked about sanitary and phytosanitary measures that protect plant, animal, and human health, what we're seeing is that governments around the world are developing more intricate food and feed safety systems, which means that when we export our canola oil and canola meal from Canada, it needs to meet the requirements of multiple countries' food safety systems.
These are not necessarily intended to be trade barriers, but they become so when you have to meet multiple requirements, and it takes energy to be able to do that.
Those are three main areas where we're facing global challenges that would be global priorities.