The OIE standards—I'm sorry, I always get lost in what the initials actually stand for—but it's really our world health organization for veterinary practices, for animal health. A lot of those standards are left to interpretation by the country, so there are certain rules that might get put in by a trading partner under certain things.
A very good example of this is the use of adding growth promoters to help efficiencies. A lot of it isn't understood, and it isn't based on science when they stop it. It's a matter of feeling that we're adding something, so it has to be bad.
We have to make sure that the science base and that the recommendations under OIE are actually adhered to, and we don't see that everywhere. In some of our trading alliances, especially Australia and New Zealand, they don't follow those same criteria, those same rules. As a result, they're able to do things a little differently and make their own bilateral agreements. It's very important to us in a TPP agreement that everybody agrees to utilize the same standards.