I will give you the example of butter. In the agreement with Switzerland, we have undertaken to reduce our tariff on the imports coming in within the tariff quota, which is around 4,000 tonnes. Under the WTO, we have committed to allow up to 4,000 tonnes of butter into Canada at a low rate of duty.
The concession we have exchanged with Switzerland vis-à-vis the butter coming from Switzerland is that instead of applying a tariff of 7%, which is what we exchange with all the WTO members for up to 4,000 tonnes, we allow them to export their butter subject to no tariff. However, the over-access tariff—whatever amount is exported beyond the 4,000 tonnes—is still subject to a 299% tariff, and we are not, as a result of this agreement, allowing entry of butter beyond 4,000 tonnes at a low rate of duty.
So the 300% rate, which is in fact what is ensuring that we maintain supply management with respect to butter, is unaffected by this agreement.