We realize the Canadian government made a very laudable effort to keep the supply management system intact. Let's not forget, supply management is an agricultural policy, and because of that, its key levers were maintained. As Marcel pointed out earlier, one of the things that makes this regulatory approach so effective is the strict border control it provides for. Ms. Lapointe asked me about that.
The other countries we deal with are very serious when it comes to import controls, especially on food products. Yes, the supply management policy remains intact and that can continue under the TPP, provided that the Canadian government delivers on its promise to make sure that the trade agreements it signs are fully respected and that the product volumes coming into Canada are limited to what is set out in the agreements.
Bear in mind that Canada is one of the most open dairy-producing markets in the world. We import a lot more dairy products than the Europeans or the Americans. They import very few dairy products because they have such generous domestic support policies in place, and those policies, strictly speaking, constitute a barrier to market entry.