I was simply going to say that you've identified ongoing issues that Canadian exports are facing around the world and that all have sanitary and phytosanitary issues as the root issue that's being put forward to prevent trade from happening. In the case of Italy, it's a complaint with respect to alleged residue levels of glyphosate, which is being used to justify country-of-origin labelling. In China currently we have the situation that we're facing with respect to pests, etc. In India, while we've got tariffs now, you may recall that originally the issue was with respect to fumigation requirements to treat insects.
We have the same type of trend that is happening. If it's not going to be a science issue, then the issue, its resolution, etc, necessarily gets outside of our hands to be able to address, and it becomes a political one. As I said in my opening comments, I think it's incumbent on government to recognize those tactics for what they are and take a very strong stand, because it becomes very quickly a very slippery slope with respect to those types of issues being put forward in the future by other jurisdictions.