That's a simple but very big question. As you heard, from your report that you tabled in November, there are a lot of non-tariff barriers. I'm going to get to your question, but I'm going to come at it in a couple of ways.
One of the answers is, yes, for equivalency agreements, if you look at what we do and what you do, and we deem it equal, it should work. At the same time, often other countries might put in other requirements, such as permits and labelling. There are opportunities, if a country wanted, to introduce non-tariff barriers in other contexts. Of course, we look at that very frequently to see what's going on.
To your question, equivalency doesn't mean you have access and there can't be other problems.