If I could add a bit, the other thing is that it's not static out there in the world. Other countries are also doing free trade agreements. With Morocco, for example, the U.S. is already ahead of us. As Canadian wheat and durum exporters, we'll be virtually eliminated from that market in a few years simply because of the preferential tariff the U.S. will get, and it is a big market for us. The Canadian Wheat Board has met with us a couple of times to raise the concern that if we don't get things going, we're going to be excluded.
Will there be some ups and downs? Yes. It may also depend on when other countries have negotiated their deals. As well--and I go back to the point I made at the start on the enforceability of the agreements--have local people within those countries raised non-tariff barriers to stop us from having trade even when the deals are signed? Do we have the ability to enforce them to make them work? Those are key components that we need to have in all our deals so that they do work.