We spent quite a bit of time on fish, as you might expect, over the course of the negotiations. We made it clear from the beginning that it was one of our primary offensive objectives. It's certainly the number one objective for most of the eastern provinces, and an important objective for B.C. as well. Certainly when we've been talking to Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, P.E.I., and New Brunswick, they've all said that fish is number one. The EU clearly is aware of the importance we attach to this, and certainly shrimp is at the top of the fish list, given the history we've had on that product in the EU market.
The discussion has become a little broader than simply tariffs and our interests in access to the EU market. There are also issues related to the tariff, including rules of origin and what's going to be considered a Canadian fish. So we're working on that, which has become a bit complex. We've also had some discussions on investment restrictions, both ways, in the fisheries. The EU has raised some concerns about some of our provincial export restrictions on fish, and they have suggested it's an area of concern to them. We've even had some discussion on access to ports by the EU, and it's come up in some of the environmental discussions as well.
So fish has come up in a number of different negotiating tables, but as part of the overall broad strategy, it's clearly one of our priorities, and the EU has recognized that.