My understanding is that there is probably only one area of potential substance that the European Union is seeking to negotiate with us. That would not extend to that. My understanding is there's no challenge to Canadian content, for example, in radio broadcasting. That is not being challenged.
The one area they are raising is the issue of the support we provide for the publishing industry through various programs. Their concerns there would be either that they have access to the same kind of support or that we not be able to provide that support for publishing industries. The position we are taking in the negotiations is that we wish to be able to continue those programs and have them covered by an exemption so that we can support our publishing industry and Canadian culture in that fashion.
I think that is probably the only actual difference--and I'll invite Steve to correct if he sees it differently--between the European Union and us in substance in the negotiations. All the other ones deal with form, how you're going to craft things, where things are going to be placed, and which chapters you'll have stuff apply to--stuff that doesn't change the outcome but might make it look a little different from what you've seen in previous agreements. The only actual substance one is the one relating to publishing, as I understand it.
Steve, do you have a different view?