Thanks very much for the questions. Maybe I can try to be more specific.
Certainly our objectives going into these agreements have been twofold. I touched on them earlier. One is defensive vis-à-vis the United States. We're hoping to achieve market access, certainly with respect to what we're already exporting to Colombia, on a level that's on par with the United States. That's an overriding objective. I think it's safe to say that it's difficult in many areas to do better than the United States, given the size of the economy and the weight they have in negotiations vis-à-vis what we do. So we certainly don't want to come out worse.
I think some of the sensitivities in Colombia--if you want something more specific--are a result of their agreement with the United States. They've just opened their market to the largest economy in the world, and are nervous about opening it some more, or potentially opening it some more.
I don't think any of these issues are unresolvable. Our goal is generally to get rid of the tariffs, as much of them up front as we can, and then try to balance import sensitivities on both sides by reducing tariffs over a longer period of time. Hopefully we can minimize those on both sides so that we can each enjoy the benefits of free trade as quickly as possible and not fall behind either what Colombia has done with the United States or will do with respect to Europe and EFTA, and Mexico in particular.
So from a market access perspective, that's what we're doing. Then where you come out is that you end up with a few problem areas: we'd like quicker and faster market access, they'd like a slower and more delayed entry into the market, and vice versa. That's perhaps where we've gotten to in this negotiation. We're trying to find a mutually beneficial balance of interests that will create a good economic agreement for each of our industries.