Thank you for your question, Mr. Miller.
Yes, there are a number. It's complex because in the area of agriculture, the negotiations resulted in a very curious structure. As Mr. Plunkett explained, there are three agreements governing trade in agriculture, and the concessions given to Canada by each of the EFTA countries differ. For example, Switzerland had an interest in getting more access to our cheese market, or better tariff treatment, I should say, of gruyère or emmenthal cheese. Well, the condition for them to get concessions from us within the in-quota rate--that is, the tariff rate applicable to the small volume that we allowed in--was that they would not grant export subsidies. While Switzerland was ready to constrain their cheese producers by not giving them export subsidies, Norway was not ready to do the same thing. Therefore, cheeses are covered in the agreement with Switzerland, but not in the one with Norway.
On the offensive side, or on exports—