Actually the wine analogy is a very good one. Of course it is driven by competition. It's a very good analogy. Fifteen years ago we looked at Canadian wine and we wouldn't look sideways at it, and today we serve it to our friends at the table and we're quite proud to do so. So there has been a dramatic change in the wine industry in Canada.
The other issue I want to touch upon is supply management, and I realize it may not be your area of expertise. Supply management has been protected in the EFTA agreement completely. Our dairy over-quota has been protected, our industry has been protected, and the EFTA countries are signed onto that; so that's not about to change.
On the other hand, we're talking about a greater deal with the European Union. The European Union seems to be slipping in the other direction, with more protectionism creeping in and a lot of concern from trading partners around the world, partners in trade with the EU, on their protectionism on wheat, pork, and now on dairy, and export subsidies. That is exactly what I'm talking about. Where do you see that headed in the long term for the EU? Because this is a step toward a greater agreement and continued closer ties to the European Union.