Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Thank you, Loyola, for coming.
As you know, I got to work with you during those years, so I'm kind of familiar with many of the things you did and the focus you had on these.
You've tried to clarify the statement that nothing really has changed in NAFO. As you've explained, there are changes that have been made that are sort of regulatory changes rather than, say, legislative changes, which these amendments to the convention would be. In fact, we had other witnesses here telling us, on the enforcement side, for example, how their body had enacted some changes in 2006 and so on.
When you took office in 2006, one of the things you used to say was that you wanted to give NAFO teeth. I know you've shared a story or two with me about some meetings that you've had with European ministers, and so on, about the approach you took. Can you tell us a little bit more about that, and how you think you accomplished giving NAFO teeth?