I have a few comments on what you just said.
The deep-sea fleet fishing practices of 30 years ago no longer exist. They've evolved a lot. So I don't think it's reasonable to compare fishing in 2024 with fishing in 1980. It's completely different today. Our members are adopting sustainable fishing practices and have no interest in not doing so.
As I mentioned in my opening remarks, there is a lot of groundfish fishing going on that is certified as sustainable by the Marine Stewardship Council.
As far as historical quotas are concerned, our sector continued to fish redfish in unit 1. This was a benchmark fishery. In recent years, experimental fishing has also been practised. Very few participants decided to take up this type of fishing. So I don't think it's entirely fair to say that there were no redfish opportunities before this year, because there were. We took advantage of those opportunities. In the other fleets, there were very few participants, and a lot of fish stayed in the water.
As I've said before, if the government has biodiversity and environmental change objectives to, for example, provide further fishing opportunities for shrimpers who have lost access to shrimp, we ask them to let us know. As an industry, we'll work together to find win-win solutions. It's better than having historical quota cuts imposed on us.
The government doesn't really understand the impact on our members' economic activities, and often doesn't understand the details of how fisheries work. We're willing to work with all fleets. As I said, it's important for us to work together so that we can get maximum value from this type of fishing.