It's a good question. My colleague, Mr. Seppey, would be much more eloquent than I in talking about those 300.
The 300 is an example of the challenge. There are always lots of non-tariff barriers. We have the market access secretariat, which was in your report. We consult with all sectors in the industry every year. We talk with the provinces as well as other governments, colleagues, Global Affairs, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, and the CFIA. Based on that, we look at our priorities for the coming year. That will be based on a number of criteria. They're all open and transparent; we share that with the industry. The criteria are the following: What was the greatest economic opportunity? Do we have a free trade agreement? Has there been a ministerial commitment? How easy or how difficult would it be for us to achieve that?
At the end of the day, there will always be finite resources and a number of.... We will look at that. We're quite open and candid when we talk to the industry saying, for example, “We can't do yours now,” or “Yours is a priority and we're spending a significant amount of time with it.” That is done. We have an interdepartmental committee that also validates that.