Speaking from any numbers I gave, mine are based on market work that we've done through the Alberta Barley Commission, through the different grain organizations, and now with the Barley Council of Canada.
We're constantly looking at any of these agreements to see if they are positive for our industry. We're not going to support something that doesn't do something for agriculture.
But the critical thing, I think, is the following concern that we're now running into. We're seeing Bill 6 in Alberta, for example, which is supposed to help agricultural labour, but it's really scaring a lot of people who are employing agricultural labour, because the rules aren't set out. If you have unsure rules and unsure situations, it really messes up an industry, and it cascades down through the whole industry. That's why good, clear trade rules and good, clear trade agreements are important. I think we have a chance here to put some better rules in place, and that's basically why we're supporting this.
Japan is terrible for having lots of neat little things that keep our products out of its market, just to protect its own domestic industry. It's bad that way.