I guess the other point related to agriculture—and then I have another question that you mentioned as well, Richard—is the railways. It is extremely serious. On average, Canadians are 900 miles from tidewater position. No other country in the world has that kind of transportation barrier to overcome—and we have a monopoly with the railways at the moment.
The government has been asleep at the switch on the service review. They've had pretty near five years now to deal with that review, and they have absolutely failed to do so. I appreciate your words. I hope that at least some backbenchers will start to stand up and argue for rural Canada in terms of the government implementing the recommendations of the service review.
On the general question, looking at it from the other side of the equation, where do you think Japan might have advantages in Canada? I think we have to be aware of where we're going to face some competition that may create problems for us. Do you see anywhere on the other side of the equation where there may be an advantage to Japan that we have to kind of work against?
Anybody...?