I appreciate that, and that's a message we'll maybe take forward—you touched on it—that it's not only the cost, but it makes them uncompetitive globally when we're talking about our trading partners not having those costs. I think that's something we have to be cognizant of.
You also talked a bit about the regulatory process. I want to touch on that as well.
Dennis and Ian, you were saying it takes two to three years to get approved in Canada, but I think that's only one step, because we have also heard from the canola growers that they have some breeds that they would like to get to market, but China is not giving them the go-ahead. I don't know if everybody is aware of that, but if they don't have the unanimous consent of all our trading partners, they won't move ahead with it. Some of these non-tariff trade barriers also have an impact on this. Maybe you could touch on what the global perspective is on some of these regulatory obstacles.