At the Canola Council of Canada—and I sat on the Canola Council for many years—we meet with the Japanese every summer. Not only do they go to Prince Edward Island, but they come out to the prairies and they look at the crops there as well. We have regular consultations with them.
You can ask, and ask, and ask, and the answer is always no, because they want to protect their domestic crushing and value-added industries. I think the only way we are going to solve this and deal with those tariffs they charge more on processed goods is through the opportunities that we have through formal free trade negotiation. After 20 years of labouring, there has been very little adjustment, and this is probably the only opportunity we will have to deal with that issue.