The only thing I'd add is that China and India in particular have a tendency, when they need your product, to have one set of rules, and when they don't need your product, there's another set of rules. That's why it's important that if trade deals are going ahead, it is clearly identified what types of things are acceptable for domestic interest, while for other things, such as some of these non-tariff barriers we're talking about, we need to adopt international and science-based standards. Otherwise, you run the risk of building up a market, building up the whole infrastructure to supply that market, and then all of a sudden—boom—it's gone, and everybody's in a bit of a hole. It hurts not only the exporter, but it's not good for the importers in India or in China either.
If there was one message for the negotiators it would be that we have to go beyond a trade deal that just says we have free trade. Well, free trade isn't free trade. It has to be a trade deal that really spells out the conditions of trade.