Historically it basically works that compensation is 10% above the average three years of imports at the level they have been coming in. When it comes to Article XXVIII, it's one of the approaches we recommended. The minister raised some concern, because we were engaged in bilateral deals, on how article XXVIII would impact. That's his opinion and the legal advice he's getting.
We've looked at the overall situation of dairy in Canada and actually committed to a working group that the minister wanted to take place. We did that, and we're looking at how to move the industry ahead in a global situation from a Canadian perspective, meaning global from Canada, how producers and processors can work collectively together in addressing some of these issues and also maintaining the market share that we have in Canada and growing it. The working group is a lot broader, but article XXVIII is a tool that exists for all countries. Again, we come to a point that we're hesitant on article XXVIII, we're hesitant on special safeguards. Nobody wants to touch something that looks to be protectionist, if you want to call it that. We shouldn't be shy about that, though.