Well, first of all, the basics: our largest exports to India are lentils and fertilizer--potash. So the tariff that either applies or could be applied to those exports in the future is relevant to us and a basic objective in the negotiations.
With respect to those crops, India is looking for investment in food storage and food-handling systems beyond simply receiving the lentils. With respect to potash, they are looking for a long-term supply relationship with Canada.
With regard to the opportunities beyond our basic and current exports, I would say that what India is looking for is investment and expertise--technology--in the area of food handling and food processing.
An interesting example I was just relating is the investment of McCain Foods. They took several years to study the optimum potato to grow in the Indian market. They then took the time to train local farmers in methods of irrigation and fertilizing the crop that greatly reduced the requirement for water and chemicals. They now have a relationship with 1,200 Indian farmers to supply their plant in India. That's the kind of partnership.... Now, that also involves the transportation and cold storage facilities to get their product successfully to their buyers in the Indian market. Those are the kinds of investments and partnerships that India is looking for.