I go back, because I'm still a bit confused.
The adjacency policy that was adopted by the Liberal Party is in reference to allocating quota based on historical data and adjacency. On the east coast, if I want to set up a business, I can set up a business tomorrow to process product. I'll get the product if I pay the best price. We have no control, nor does anybody on the east coast want DFO to ever dictate where the fishermen can go and sell their product. As a politician, you would be lynched on the wharf if you did that.
Again, I can understand the policy change itself, the separation. My question then leads to the competition between the two plants.
I'm not sure who made the comment—it may have been Mr. Lewis—that you're competing with a plant that's owned by the same company, located in Alaska. Could you comment on that? What is making that plant more efficient than the Prince Rupert plant, therefore dictating that the company will transfer its product there? We face the same issue on the east coast. We'll have product that's moved all the way to Asia for processors for competitive purposes.
Could you comment on what is making the Alaska plant more competitive than the Prince Rupert plant?