No. My understanding is it's there, period.
It's quite interesting to see, as you mentioned, if we go back 10 or 15 years, that when Canada presented its position, especially when the Canadian farmers presented their position worldwide about the fact that we have domestic production and export production, a lot of people were...not laughing, but were smiling a little bit at Canada.
I have been part of those meetings in Geneva, Cancun, Hong Kong, and everywhere in the world, on trade missions, and I realize now that a lot of people--government people and farmers--are looking at our position in Canada, and they are not smiling anymore, because they all realize that they have some domestic commodities they want to protect. First of all, there is the U.S. The EU also has a lot, as does Japan. They all have some commodities they don't want to put on the world market and some other commodities they are very interested in trading. They looked at our position and asked us to explain a little bit more what we are doing, because they're very interested. So there's a change there also. It's very interesting for us.