In other words, one, we need better harmonization with our foreign partners, and two, we have to make sure people on the ground know what's going on before more rules are brought in. I think that's a very important element. In many cases, new rules are brought in, but no one on the ground knows what's going on. We all know that, in agriculture, it takes some time for measures to actually be implemented.
Let's talk about risks. You touched on that and mentioned some pretty serious issues we've had in the past with some of our Asian trading partners. How can we keep these disputes to a minimum?
We saw what happened when Canada banned Chinese-made electric vehicles. China immediately retaliated by banning Canadian canola.
This situation is going to be difficult to manage. What are your thoughts on that?