In closing, Mr. Pasaribu and the Indonesian delegation, again we appreciate the opportunity to talk to you today. I apologize that we didn't have more time for more questions. We will send you lots of information about how the fishery is controlled in Canada.
The one thought I would leave with you is the fact that in Canada we look at the fishery as a common property resource; it belongs to all Canadians. Fishermen are all licensed fishermen, but any Canadian who takes the proper courses can enter the fishery if they buy a licence and a boat.
Your question earlier was about TAC, or total allowable catch. When the TAC for various species is divided up, there are things that apply, such as the traditional fishermen who would have caught that fish and who would have been fishing in that fishery, and adjacency--how close they are to the resource--but I'm going to say that there are really no exclusive fisheries. You can get into the fishery if you buy a licence in that fishery. Lots of fisheries are controlled by certain groups, but it is still a common property resource. That's hard to explain.