From an agriculture standpoint, non-tariff barriers are critical in our world. The estimates are that half the value of this trade agreement for us will be in addressing those non-tariff barriers.
There's a real chance to resolve some issues that have been outstanding. For example, there are very different standards in Canada and Europe when it comes to slaughterhouses, on the meat processing side. Approvals on the GMO side are very different and very cumbersome in Europe. They have very different environmental sustainability requirements from ours.
If we don't find a way forward and a way to work together on those issues, then frankly, market access into Europe would be meaningless for agriculture. Our view is very much that the deal with Europe has to be meaningful. If we can't resolve the non-tariff issues, then really we shouldn't be moving forward.
We're actually quite optimistic that we'll make progress on these. They've already been woven into the negotiations, so we're quite pleased so far.