There are two parts to that.
We're certainly very supportive of growers in eastern Canada receiving some degree of compensation. I think it's been discussed with the farm associations. Peggy noted that today, previously.
To the second part of your question, the difficulty is that when supply opportunities at a global level specifically for nitrogen fertilizer become significantly restricted, the ability for Canadian importers to secure the quantity of nitrogen required to satisfy the needs of eastern Canadian growers becomes quite stressed. Therein lies the challenge for us: making sure there aren't any external factors that hamper importers' ability to negotiate good prices.
The reality is that a significant portion of Canadian nitrogen fertilizer used in eastern Canada came from Russia, previous to this current year. It poses a lot of challenges for those importers looking to secure other supply chains.