Most certainly. It's a requirement of our members, that if any country has a problem with another country's system, to enter into consultations beforehand anyway. If those consultations aren't successful, then there is a possibility of what we call a “panel proceeding”, which over time may result in a finding that the relevant law is not consistent with WTO obligations. Then what results is a recommendation that the law be brought into line with WTO obligations.
There is then, in legal terms, a “reasonable period” for the appropriate amendments to be made. There is a process of consultation, a process of fact-finding, and, on rare occasions, an actual determination as to whether the law is compliant or not. Then there'd be a reasonable period—typically 12 months or thereabouts—to bring the law into compliance.