That is one of the things we have started to put in play: How do we evolve with the times in terms of modernizing the way the regulations are built? As I mentioned in my opening remarks, this agency was created in 1997, and we have had multiple iterations where we have increased our oversight and where the regulatory role has evolved. We continue to do that by making sure that we are modernizing our acts and legislation.
I'll give you a simple example. There has been an enhanced feed ban in Canada since the time of BSE. However, as we have moved to a negligible risk status, meaning there is very low risk to humans and of transmission of the BSE to Canadian cattle, we have now started to look at modernizing that and evolving it to allow certain specified risk material.
Another good example is seed regulation modernization. For seed modernization, we have consulted extensively and looked at the legislation, which is many decades old.
We are trying to formulate those things to bring them in line with today's modern industry standards.