With respect to the Korea negotiations, my understanding is that the negotiations have been very productive to date. Now, I'm going to be a bit standoffish here because it's actually my boss who's our chief negotiator, but I have brought with me a colleague who's been more closely aligned with this, so if we need to drill down any deeper I'll ask him to speak here.
We held a seventh round of negotiations just a few days ago in Ottawa, and the eighth round will take place the week of November 20 in Seoul. The areas we've been working on are to advance market access liberalization for trading goods, which gets you into agricultural, industrial...fish and seafood products, and these are obviously areas that would have expressed some interest. In the pre-launch period of any negotiation, we canvass business, or business actually comes to us as well, to let us know that they would be interested, and so it's these sorts of industries, as well as natural resources, chemicals, and environmental goods.
There is quite a wide range of interests here that have expressed some real interest in the Korean market, in part because they have some high tariffs in areas of export interest to us. I think the average overall tariff is 12.8% and the average agricultural tariff is 52%. So there is some real interest in trying to get these tariffs down, because people see some market opportunities here.
Obviously the media have been full of concerns recently that have been expressed by the auto industry. Some concerns have also been expressed in the past from the shipbuilding industry. Like every negotiation with every country, we do take these concerns into account. We consult closely with industries to make sure we understand their concerns, and as we proceed, we will take these concerns into account.