A good deal for Canadian agriculture would be if we get significant improvement and profitable market access around the world for exporters. We believe we can do that, and at the same time do it in a way that doesn't undermine supply management, because supply management has proven to be more viable and stable in the agricultural industry, as a tremendous consumer of feed grains in Canada. So we believe that both of them can be done.
We also need to make sure that there is significant movement in subsidies around the world. Mr. White just said it: the $1.3 billion a year, competing against high subsidies, has cost our grains and oilseeds sector. So we need significant movement there.
At the same time, we need to make sure we don't simply allow those countries to then move that money around. We would like to see restrictions on how that money can be moved around. We would also like to see a redefinition of green box programs, because as you know, the direct money that is paid to farmers in the U.S. is trade distorting, although defined as non-trade distorting at the WTO.