First of all we're not talking about GMOs but normal animal breeding, which these days includes genomics. But we haven't got into really detailed discussions with India about genomics.
The problem in India is that they really have no genetic evaluation system, so it's very basic in establishing benchmarks, animal identification, and performance recording. You set benchmarks against which you can measure progress or develop breeding programs, and then measure how successful those breeding programs are. From that standpoint they're very open.
As I said, the problem we're encountering is with tradition and regionalism. There are a number of breeds of cattle in India and there are people who are dedicated to preserving those breeds. If they've got to improve milk production—and they've already stated they need to—they can't increase milk production to keep up with demand using the system they have. But if they have to protect every little breed that hasn't been efficient, then how are they going to do that?
Obviously, everywhere else we've increased milk production—not only us but our competitors—and it's pretty much been by the holsteinization of the dairy cattle population. If they don't want to do that then we have to take the genetic principles and apply them to the breeds they have.
In some cases they have been very open to that and in other cases not so much.