That's helpful.
I just wanted to refer to the British Columbia Cattlemen's Association press release that came out on October 15. Here again, I think, is a symptom of dysfunctional trade strategy. You've identified China and Japan as two of the top four issues, in terms of market access. We have the cattlemen going over there, and this trade mission was partly funded by the individual ranchers themselves, with additional funding from the Horn Levy Fund of British Columbia. So you have the cattlemen already getting far less than the investments that our chief competitors are putting into their industry, and you have cattlemen having to pay out of pocket to go on a trade mission to deal with two of the top four issues that you've identified here.
Does that seem normal to you?
I have two final questions. One is on the value of the 200 tonnes that you expect to export to Jordan.
And finally, two of the top five that you've identified are countries that we've already signed a free trade agreement with. So what is not working in our approach to free trade agreements when market access to the U.S. and Mexico continue to be a problem years after we've signed the agreement that supposedly was going to resolve all those issues?