I'll try again really slowly, and then if it doesn't work, I'll turn it to Ian.
Back to the blurring of the lines, it starts out offshore, but there are often doors that people are coming in through controlling agreements where they're gaining access to the inshore to get more supply. I think that is the preoccupation of the industry, the fact that things are not very transparent, and it's very difficult for us to see things up front.
In the case of Royal Greenland, yes, they are a processing industry that has come to Newfoundland, but with that they've also gained—and this is on the inshore—access through controlling agreements. We have other situations and companies that may be able to and may have access to the inshore in British Columbia.
The situation in British Columbia is quite different from in the east. They have a lot of corporations owning and running things in the fishery, as you know from your study. That has shown us in the east how dangerous and what a slippery slope it is in terms of getting control and how fast it happens because of the deep pockets.
I'll stop there and let Ian add to it.