I'm very pleased to hear that.
My last question, before I turn it over to my esteemed colleague, Mr. Brison, has to do with the European Union and their agreements—the one that was referred to—with the Republic of Korea. It has been noted over the years that some of their commodities have been subsidized to some degree. It was always very difficult, whether it's the wines or the olive oils or whatever.
They're very proactive, and so they should be. We should be as well. But all of a sudden they're front and centre with the Republic of Korea, and the United States is right there as well. Are we going to be competing when we go, hopefully as soon as possible, to do a Canada-South Korea free trade agreement with the Europeans, who tend to bend the rules a little bit?
Can you give us your view on that?