No, not really. I think CETA could be so ambitious in our area because there is such huge trust and there were also such good experiences from the past. We were able to conclude this ambitious SPS chapter because of the experiences and the history we have.
Of course, it's obvious that if one party conducts audits and verifies the other system it always finds points for improvement—“non-compliances”, we call them—and we had them in Canada as well, but we were able to discuss them and Canada was able to put corrective actions in place. I think generally we communicate very well, and your industries and your authorities are very highly advanced, so they know exactly what our requirements are, and they are very trustworthy. If they satisfy that those requirements are met, we have a genuine trust that they are met.
Of course, some checks are still taking place for imports at a lower level, by the way, due to the agreements, but still, we have to do import controls. I cannot say that generally we have a systemic problem with Canadian imports—no, definitely not.