To your question around timing, I can tell you that the timeline does not only involve establishing or confirming the science before we would DNA test relating to classification. It's also about the process. Earlier I talked about what the roles and responsibilities would be if in fact the government were to conduct a pilot. I mentioned that there are obstacles. One of the key objectives of the Canada Border Services Agency is to ensure that the borders are fluid, that there is not congestion, knowing that testing at the border could in fact have negative impacts. A big concern, and an industry concern, clearly is contamination. As you might appreciate, there are large shipments of chicken. We would have to open multiple packages or bags, and that could contaminate large quantities of chicken. We're looking at how we could do it governmentally. Would it be done inland, in conjunction with work that another government department may be doing? In terms of a timeline, we're looking at that for the fall.
On August 3rd, 2016. See this statement in context.