Let me answer by way of noting what the pulse industry is asking, along with other Canadian and international grain industries, as well as other agriculture sectors within the Trans-Pacific Partnership.
We're asking for an SPS rapid committee, which is the equivalent of a small claims court, rather than going to the Supreme Court when you have an SPS trade disruption. We're asking for a low-level presence policy adoption. And we're asking for the MRL short-term and long-term solutions, which I articulated earlier.
The TPP, in our view, holds great promise in bringing about improvements in each of these three areas because it is a multi-lateral forum and there's a lot of exporter presence. We couldn't have predicted that the TPP would turn into that. We can't predict where the TPP will go, whether there could be delays or some other reason that we don't get what we want out of it. I suppose the Pacific Alliance represents something like an option value, to pursue similar harmonization in those areas just in case something happens to these other negotiations.
That's just from the narrow perspective of our own industry. There may well be other industries for which it's a big win.