Yes. In addition, I think we might be using the same terminology, but we don't have the same definition.
We have a Canadian negotiator. I don't see him sitting in Ottawa. He's in Geneva, and I presume he's doing what he's supposed to do from a negotiating perspective.
It's the government's choice on the strategy they decide to use to conclude the deal. I don't expect the Canadian government to be away from the table when the final decisions are made. If that's the intention, then I'm not sure what we'd be doing at the WTO from a country perspective. As Bob said, it's their responsibility to get the best deal. They know what's at stake, and they need to deliver on it now.
I'm not trying to play politics, but this is a new, fresh government with probably less background experience, and they've been dropped into this situation. If you look at the two previous processes, when the text came out and there were things that were not acceptable for supply management, they were able to withdraw the wording that we didn't want, as far as sensitive products or reductions in tariffs were concerned, through negotiation and hard-fought battles.
In conclusion, I talked earlier about cleaning up market access. It doesn't make sense for Canada to have clean market access with a very small in-quota tariff, while Europe has market access with a much higher in-quota tariff. It's the kind of cleaning up that we're talking about.
If Canada has already cleaned up a lot of this stuff with other countries in this negotiation, I would argue that we will reduce the in-quota tariff in Canada. We could even eliminate it to zero for supply management commodities. Ask Europe to do the same thing and ask other countries to do the same thing for the in-quota tariff. That's the leverage.