I'm thinking specifically about China. Its bounceback is not as quick as people think. One of the things holding it back is [Inaudible—Editor]. If we come out sooner in terms of when people can get back to work, one of the things we may have to do is continue travel bans with affected areas, because we want to make sure that we reduce the spread of the virus.
I also think we must learn how to do a much better job at the airports when people arrive. It was terrible. I found out, for example, that in Edmonton, 800 people were crammed into a space, all touching the same screen that was not being cleaned. This is an example of how we were totally unprepared for handling this, and we must do better next time for this sort of thing. If it comes up, we must have the procedures in place to minimize any possible spread.
If the United States takes longer to get out of this, or Europe, which I think is possible, we may not see growth for export markets come back as quickly, and at the same time China is also [Inaudible—Editor] coming back as much. Again, I think there are going to be some security issues that we're going to have to worry about in terms of our trade and supplies that are going to affect the way we're going to look at trade in the future as well.