They wouldn't be able to under TPP because of the standstill clause, so with anything that we attempt to regulate to improve that would fall under a public sphere, and certainly there are public sector workers in Environment Canada, we would run up against issues, I believe, in trying to implement legislation that would benefit Canadians. One of them that concerns me is the climate change targets that we've signed on to. If we try to do that after we sign, would we end up being sued by a corporation for attempting to do so? Would they claim that it was an unfair trade barrier to them? That's my concern.
I have another question about the potatoes, because we've been talking a lot about that. You mentioned that 81% of your trade is with the U.S., so I wonder, in signing the TPP, would that increase our ability to trade with the U.S., and would it change anything that exists currently with our relationship with the U.S. specifically?