To my understanding, they first went about determining the seal population. They had methodologies to determine the population. They were able to determine—they do have a limited seal hunt—how they would best balance the combination of predator and prey between seals and their fish stocks. As you know, they have some of the most substantial cod and haddock stocks in the world at this point, whereas at one time we did.
I think they're cautious about wanting to tell us what they've done, but if you look at the evidence, it's clear that they've done this gradually over a long period of time. As I mentioned earlier, their philosophy, from my experience of having been there and talking to some of these people, is a recognition of balance. It goes back to determining the population dynamics and the methodologies to determine how many seals they actually have.
That goes back to my point earlier, that until Canada has a management plan in terms of determining the number of seals there are, and using established methodologies that the Scandinavians have developed.... I think it will go a long way toward legitimizing any hunting or sealing activities when we can rely on a substantive plan based on facts.