It's a very complex subject matter. We've heard comments already this morning about international trade deals and carbon pricing, and it's true that carbon border adjustments are going to become a real thing very shortly. Those conversations are happening all the time around trade deals. With the ministerial conference coming up at the end of this month, that will certainly be a big part of what's on the agenda.
With respect to what's going on in the United States—it was also referenced here today—our farmers are dealing at a competitive disadvantage, because there are lots of programs out there that are financially supporting the farmers in the U.S. Our farmers can get angry about it, but the reality is that their government is looking after their farmers in a financial way much better than our own government is. I think that's where we struggle in the competitiveness of producing our products. We can grow products with the best of them on a level playing field, but when we have differences of opinion or policy across borders that affect how we are going to have to farm, or if we can farm, that's where we struggle.