From our perspective what's unfortunate is that we don't see a way to avoid negative impacts. Now, that means that the minister has the unfortunate job in this case of having to determine how to manage that negative change. In the event it continues, that's the reality to be faced by the minister. She will do the same thing she did this year. There will be scientific advice, recommendations that are discussed with the industry on TACs, and then there's going to have to be a discussion as to how to manage those TACs in the event they go down.
The minister will be making that decision at this time next year. It's going to be exacerbated by the fact that in 3K in particular we expect to see a continued decline in the crab stocks there. Even though the TACs haven't gone that much because we've been trying to look after the fishermen, it will be difficult making a go of it on those mixed species fisheries between shrimp and crab. The minister is going to have to make a whole suite of very difficult decisions next year, following advice from the department, yes; following a lot of input from stakeholders; and following, no doubt, meetings between the minister and stakeholders.