And then I would say we have three interfaces with the sugar trade negotiations. First of all, we're members of the World Association of Beet and Cane Growers. That's a farmers' organization. It's mainly farmers from developing countries who grow sugar cane, but it also includes some developed countries--the Australian and the European beet industries are members. We belong to the Global Alliance for Sugar Trade Reform and Liberalisation, and the Colombian sugar industry is a member of that association.
So we share the same general goals as Colombia for sugar trade. It's just that our roadblock has always been that.... We're kept informed of what's going on by the Canadian trade negotiators; it's just the result we've never liked yet. And it's not that we don't want to be free trade participants--we do--it's just that Canada has been unable to negotiate better access for us.