I'm sure there are, and our negotiators have probably dealt with literally dozens of non-tariff measures that affect one sector or another. When it comes to beef, that's not formally part of the negotiation, because it's a phytosanitary issue related to BSE. We would certainly not be proceeding with a free trade agreement in the absence of opening up the Korean market for Canadian beef.
When it comes to the auto sector, I think we all know there have been a variety of non-tariff measures that have been cited as barriers to Canadian penetration of that market. We've set up an auto committee so that we can get the best advice possible in terms of precisely what those barriers are and what needs to be done to remove them and create open access.
When it comes to RIM and the BlackBerry, I know they have had all kinds of issues in all kinds of markets. They go through extensive negotiations to get in, as they had to do with China and with India, and as we will assist them with, in getting into Korea.
Frankly, if you don't have a trade negotiation where you have all the pieces on the table, where you can do some puts and takes, you may never get there in terms of breaking some of these barriers down. So this is actually the very best way to drive a process of opening the market up.
We may not get to a free trade agreement with Korea. I cannot tell you that we will.