If I may add, I agree that the predictability and the clarity is key. I think that's important not only for large investment, but also for small companies and public breeders as well, which are trying to do more with limited budgets.
For instance, in some of our small crops, we may have only one or two plant breeders working in a certain crop in Canada with a limited budget. If you're uncertain whether a product you wish to create will be regulated in Canada, that makes a major difference in terms of your investment decisions at the very early planning stages of R and D.
What we are hearing from colleagues in the plant breeding community is that this is already a concern in Canada, where we do have a unique approach. There are products that are subject to pre-market safety assessments in Canada that are not regulated by any other country in the world.