I will mention a couple of things. First of all, in those cross-border fisheries, we have, as you know, various commissions and various bodies that allow us to work out the state of the stocks and what the quotas should be. We work very hard in those bodies to advocate for Canada's interests, of course.
In terms of fishery decisions in general, and notices on the state of stocks and when a closure might be imminent, we certainly try to signal that. We do a lot of consultations before fishery management decisions are made. We have peer-reviewed science. We publish the science ahead of time for those consultations. We signal ahead of time where things are, which gives a sense of.... It's not in all cases, of course. It's a very grey zone. If there's a decision to make on whether or not there is a fishery, it's not always clear-cut. We are signalling ahead of time that the stocks are low through those consultations and through the publication of the science assessments.