Certainly in Canada and in the United States we're very much aligned on the science, and as I think I indicated, for the neonics we'll be working very closely with the U.S. EPA and with California over the next year or two to completely re-evaluate and reassess all that science behind the neonics. I can't really speak very much for Europe, but I think in Europe there were some incidents as well, and Europe chose a path to deal with those incidents through simple suspension of those products. We didn't take that path and we're not proposing that path in Canada until we've fully assessed all the science.
In southern Ontario—it's very specific to southern Ontario—and a few places in Quebec, the incidents appear to be directly related to the pre-treated seeds for soybeans and corn. We've been working to mitigate those risks and mitigate those issues and we had some success certainly last spring. That's been our approach federally.
Ontario has put out a proposal to reduce the use of treated seeds to a very high degree. It is a proposal. It's certainly not based on the scientific assessment, which is not complete.