This is interesting, as you look through the various countries, in terms of online shopping, there's a high in North Korea of almost 13%-plus on groceries, for instance, whereas in the United States I think it's 2%.
Anyway, I want to come to Mr. Hicks and Mr. Bergan. Partly it's a spinoff from that last question. It's clear that people have utilized CCC, the Export Development Corporation, and likely the Business Development Bank as well. We have a lot of people utilizing those as well, and yes, they do a good job. But to your point about corruption and the kinds of shenanigans you can run into when you do business, without experience, in a new country, is there a need for the Department of Foreign Affairs, with the trade commissioners, embassies, or consul generals, to have a specialist available or someone who can assist small businesses? Even large businesses—I deal with McCain Foods and Irving Forestry a lot—run into trouble unexpectedly.
How does the government or agencies try to cover off every angle, because regardless of your size you can run into a difficulty that will basically put you out of business? Do you have any thoughts?