That is an important point. Actually, we are quite concerned about the possible precedent of the panel's findings in this regard. It was one of the grounds of our appeal of the panel's conclusion concerning the interpretation. Application of GATT article XX(a) was a particular concern. Specifically, we argued that the panel failed to support its conclusion that the seal regulation could be justified. It was shared by Norway, and as I said, a number of other third parties in the appeal.
Basically, the concern is that the panel, through its ruling in its report of last November, has set a very low threshold for the invocation of a public morals defence, creating the possibility that a broad range of issues could potentially be recast as moral issues, and potentially be justified under the exemption.
Beyond that, I can't point to specific products that we think might be vulnerable. It's more the precedent of a low bar, and other parties potentially citing that and saying they could do the same thing with something else.