It does in a way because I think it identifies two separate issues. The GMAP is certainly export led because it is part of our economic diplomacy and a strategic approach to growing new markets and which ones should take priority.
Your issue, which I did encounter prior to politics as a lawyer, as an in-house counsel for a large company, is I think the bureaucratic mindset that sometimes comes into trade. I saw it when I didn't know how many different parts a chicken would have. If you wanted to distinguish parts of chickens, or cucumbers in brine, sometimes there is a disconnect from the chain and flow of commerce when people are applying rules. I think that can be addressed almost outside of GMAP to make sure that businesses aren't impeded in this global sense.
But I'll pass the rest of my time to Mr. Cannan.