Yes, certainly. As I was saying in answer to the last question, our first objective is to have companies come to Canada first so that we wouldn't need to rely on other countries' approvals. We would have those companies knocking on our door and saying that our system is predictable, timely and it's a good market. We have farmers who are quick to adopt new innovations. That's the number one objective, to make sure, whether it's seed technology or crop protection, that all those new technologies and innovations come to Canada first.
There are cases where, for whatever reason, a product maybe has been approved in another trusted jurisdiction, and the likelihood of it coming here may be low. That's something where the approach that you're proposing might have some merit. You can rely on the regulatory approval of a country like Australia, for example. We've heard that the Prime Minister signed an agreement with Australia to push that even more. We see some promise there that could benefit both jurisdictions.