I appreciate that answer, and it leads me into my next question.
On non-tariff barriers and impediments to trade, we have a situation with our largest trading partner, the United States, where there is some discussion by the Americans that they are thinking of implementing fees at the border. Quite often when they start thinking something, it comes to fruition unfortunately, so we have a challenge with our largest trading partner. We want to facilitate trade. We want to hear them in a reasonable manner. At the same time, we don't want to put up with non-tariff barriers or increased fees at the border.
Do you have some suggestions on how to handle that, or what action we can take against those?