Well, you have my assurances that it won't, but remember that the whole Doha Round was set up in order to provide maximum opportunity for developing countries, and agriculture got drawn into that as a central feature of the negotiations or a central component of the negotiations because agriculture is so central to improving economic well-being in developing countries.
Agriculture is not a centrepiece of the negotiation because somebody doesn't want to deal with fisheries; it's there because agriculture is the fundamental sector that will drive wealth creation in the developing world. So then it becomes a centrepiece, along with the unfinished business on non-agricultural market access. So that's a bigger geopolitical reason for the focus on those elements.
As I said to the question that came up earlier, the reason the rules issue and the fisheries subsidies issue are not proceeding on the same timeframe as the agriculture and NAMA discussion is that the whole exercise is pointless if we don't come to a closure on agriculture and NAMA. We're not there yet. I don't know if we're going to get there, but I can tell you that in the work we're doing on rules and on the fisheries issue, we're going to drive it very hard, and I am very confident that we will prevail.
At the end of the day, if there is a successful Doha Round, it is going to be very good for our fishing industry. I can assure you that we are pulling out all stops to deal with the issues that you and other members have raised.