I'm going to say just very quickly that it's very gratifying to hear that the soybean and canola growers are looking to expand and diversify markets in ASEAN, and I applaud that.
The one thing I would say as to why that's particularly important is that, before 2019—I just had a quick look at the statistics—before the ban on canola, China represented 40% of Canada's total canola exports, and today, with $5 billion in exports, as was mentioned, Canada relies on the Chinese market for 65% of its total exports of canola.
As good as that business is, I just want to point out that it's a huge vulnerability in a world where tensions with China are likely to continue. There are very likely going to be disagreements again between Canada and China at some point. You can bet that this number of canola exports will be used as a coercive mechanism by China again. It's a vulnerability that we do have.