Oh, it's more designed to do the job here in Canada for us.
Part of the issue on the national farm animal health strategy is that we have all the elements. We have traceability, we have all the tests, and we have all the things we need. But because of the nature of this country, where we have some jurisdictions that are provincial, some regional, three systems of traceability, of identification of animals, what this strategy is designed to do—and we're in the process of discussing it with all the other cattle industries and livestock industries—is to try to get coordination of all this, because everybody goes their own way. We have an association for traceability. We have another organization to do something else. We just need to basically put all the links between all of these, so that if you have any other problems, we will act the same way all through.
I'm not saying in any way, shape, or form that we are at risk of any disease. We've seen it in BSE and we've been able to act very quickly and trace the animals back and so on. But we all think we can do a better job just by getting a little bit better coordination.