From some of us around this table talking to some people in the United States, I think they're not happy with the EU either. I don't know if that's a good thing or a bad thing, at the end of the day, because we don't want any reciprocity in exchange for geopolitical issues on trade. There's already enough of that. We did see, under the last administration, that it can happen relatively quickly.
We're sitting here discussing this today, and I certainly want to be clear that it's not a government-driven issue to have cross-border tariffs—CBAs or whatever you want to call them. This is something that I think we try to get out in front of, and it's not that often that we bring sectors and industry together. Governments are usually somewhat reactive, which is very unfortunate, but I think this is proactive, and I appreciate all of you guys being here today.
Mr. Northey, you talked a little bit about how the EU has changed their regulations—and maybe this is political in the EU—to see a better fit for cross-border tariffs in the farming industry and sector, maybe to pacify their farmers. Maybe that's not the appropriate choice of words, but I just want to know whether you can elaborate on some of those changes they made. Maybe we can learn from them.