There have been changes, but not the changes you have cited.
For one thing, the Korean trade minister has changed. Minister Kim, who was my counterpart when we began these negotiations, has gone on to other opportunities, so we've had that change. We also have Korea pursuing trade negotiations with the European Union and pursuing negotiations with, I believe, India.
I'm not sure the appetite of Korea today is as strong as it was six months to do a deal with Canada. To the degree that they believe they're going to get a deal with the United States without doing one with Canada, they're going to be less inclined to negotiate a favourable deal with us. What we're finding at the table is that when we think we're making progress, when we think we're getting the issues that are sensitive and important to us dealt with, it's not moving as quickly from the Korean side as we would like. We're therefore just going to take the time it requires to get it right.
It's very sensitive publicly, as you know.