That's an excellent question.
First of all, we're very concerned about the lack of empowerment of farmers against a very consolidated grain handling industry, as well as against the railways. That's one of the reasons why FNA is where FNA is, because in the face and in the wake of consolidation, we're there to try to empower farmers.
As far as anti-competitive behaviour, we're very concerned about our Competition Act, but that has already stemmed from our experience in some other industry sectors, say the seed industry. There are things in technical use agreements that have us seriously concerned. And there are some of the experiences we've had in Atlantic Canada to give farmers the option of using an organization like FNA. So I wouldn't express the same level of confidence in the Competition Act and the Competition Bureau that has been expressed before. I think the government should look very seriously at ensuring that the Competition Bureau has the teeth, if that's what's needed, or the courage to make sure they scrutinize very carefully, because farmers need that. Farmers need to make sure there isn't anti-competitive behaviour.
By the way, in my international experience, that is a concern all around the world.