What we do in leading up to and then during the course of negotiations is that we have a lot of fairly detailed consultations with the sectors of the Canadian economy that are interested in that market and are interested in expanding into or entering into it. So in that situation it would be the Department of Agriculture through its consultation mechanisms that would be talking to the agricultural constituents in Canada specifically about those products that they export, that market, and projecting into the future where they might be interested.
Usually these industry associations do have marketing plans and they do work with their members to decide where they would like to focus their efforts for export trade. Often, as I understand it, with the Department of Agriculture they work a bit hand in hand in saying we're interested in, for example, pulses in the Middle East, which are obviously a very important export. So they will say that Canada is really becoming much more productive in that area. Where are the markets? Where are the lucrative markets? Where are the markets where we're going to have the best access? And our free trade agenda and these market development objectives can work hand in hand.