I certainly will, and then I can have some of my officials get into the more technical side of it.
Let me assure you, number one, there will not be any trade-offs by us, nor I would suggest from most of the solid fishing countries in the world, on what we would call fishing benefits, whether it be unemployment insurance or support of our harbours. You've been around. Most countries in the world, most fishing countries fairly similar to us, depend on the same kind of infrastructure, the same kind of assistance. People say Foreign Affairs can do what they...they can't. Anytime Foreign Affairs makes a decision on the fishery or any kind of fishing benefits, we're involved. It's the same with agriculture. It would be a very interesting session should they attempt to do so, let me assure you of that.
In relation to the chair and his draft text and their ideal time, let's try to get agreement; let's get all this out of the way. When I came to Ottawa seven or eight years ago, we were talking about the various necessary agreements. In fact, this very thing of fishing subsidies was mentioned, I would think, at least five or six years ago. In agriculture, how often have we heard our people talk about supply and demand? On the marketing boards we have back home in relation to the dairy industry, etc., Canada has supported that. We've heard for years it's going to be cut out. We stood alone, I think, at the last round. I don't know what the number was, but it was an atrocious number, 181 or something to 1. But the thing is, we will not flinch on this kind of stuff. Can we just sit back and say we shouldn't worry? Not at all. You have to be very conscious of what's going ahead. You know how things can be manipulated if you're not on the ball. But we certainly are on this, and we have no intention of letting this go any farther than it has right now.
Does anybody want to add to that?