Thank you for the question.
No, we're not satisfied with the pace. To make it clear, when the suspensions of our two largest trading companies came into effect in March, we asked for face-to-face meetings right away. For a period over the summer, we had been asking for face-to-face meetings to have the technical dialogue and exchange so that we could get the science-based evidence base to refute it. After we had WTO consultations—and I'll defer to my colleagues if you have questions on that—in October they did agree to have a face-to-face meeting, and we did have one with a rather large sizeable group in Beijing in December. We've had progress. They have been, I would say, positive but difficult conversations. We agreed to meet in February or March of this year to further the discussions.
Under normal circumstances we would have preferred a much more proactive approach from the Chinese, but they have been engaging and we do feel there is room for conversations with a scientific, evidence-based approach so that we can understand whether their position can be considered legitimate—or not.