It is extremely far-fetched. I basically can't understand what you're trying to communicate, in the sense that the bottom line is that there are WTO rules with respect to how Canada has access to the European market. We have rights to the market under WTO.
There is no question, in terms of what's happening with the concern about sustainability, that there are retailers or whoever in Europe who want to ensure that the shrimp coming out of Canada is in fact being harvested responsibly and it's not illegal, unreported fish. The issue is that in terms of what's happening in Europe, they certainly are going to be requiring--it's still in negotiations--a catch certificate. Basically there will be an administrative agreement between Canada and the European Union wherein the Department of Fisheries and Oceans would be asked to certify that the shrimp was harvested in a registered Canadian vessel that had a quota and that when that fish was harvested the fishery was open--end of story.
That's the agreement we'll have. That's a trade agreement. This is called international trade. What you're talking about is some sidebar type of issue with respect to fisheries management. So the picture that you describe has no basis in reality.