Because there are 8,500 tariff lines in a tariff schedule, the framework's not exact, but I think on what we were exporting to Peru and where we had market access interest by industry, we've done generally as well as the United States, and in some cases slightly better. There are some elements, where we've had traditional exports, where we have a different tariff phase-out, but always going to free.
I don't know if you had a specific question on a specific area, but certainly that's the case in areas such as wheat, barley, lentils, peas, beans, machinery and equipment. And even with respect to refined sugar, where we had sensitivities coming our way, we had a smaller TRQ over a longer period than they had with the United States.
I think generally that answers your question, unless you have a specific interest on a specific tariff line. Certainly our overarching goal in the market access negotiation was to get the same access as the United States where we could, and based on our export patterns and where we had interest from Canadian industry, including the agriculture sector.