First of all, on the fish issue, there was a negotiation, as you will recall, between Newfoundland and Labrador and the federal government. There was a tentative agreement reached, which subsequently couldn't be put together in its entirety. There are still outstanding promises that have been made to Newfoundland and Labrador and, in fact, to the other Atlantic provinces as well. We have had a number of discussions on that, and the Department of Fisheries and Oceans is now pursuing discussions with those provinces, I think starting first with Newfoundland and Labrador, so we are moving ahead on that. We're anticipating that it should not take too long.
On the issue of the allocation of the cheese quotas, we've done a very extensive consultation process. We have solicited input from all of those who might be interested in having a share of those import allocations. You mentioned that one of the requirements in CETA is that, for the CETA TRQs—tariff rate quotas—we have agreed with the EU that a minimum of 30% would be allocated to new entrants. They're aware of the existing WTO cheese tariff quota, and they don't want just the same players across the board. We've finished the consultations. We're now working on preparing some recommendations for the minister as to how the cheese tariff rate quota should be allocated, so that shouldn't be too far off in terms of coming out with a policy.