Sure.
First of all, I think the difficulty for our members really relates to February 24 and then the sanctions, particularly the 35% sanction that came in March 3. Before that, the market was operating and we were not facing difficulties, but when the war started and the sanctions emerged, the companies that are importers from Russia were all in various stages and had different positions in the market. It is more complex than one-size-fits-all, and I think the government officials we talked to understand that. One of the key principles that would be important is that any compensation would fully flow to any farmers who had been impacted by the sanctions and the costs, but at the same time, some of our agribusinesses, our fertilizer importers, have taken some very significant losses in trying to comply and support the government sanctions and position on Russia.