Given the nature and the magnitude of the trading relationship, we considered in the negotiations that we needed almost no tariff phase-outs. Except for autos, everything on our side is going to zero on day one. The consideration was there. Whatever the increase in imports from Ukraine, which have totalled about $100 million annually for the last number of years, whether it's one sector or another, there was not the prospect for a threat of injury or any kind of surge that would be problematic for our industry.
On the other hand, Ukraine sought, for some products—about 14% of current imports from Canada—a tariff phase-out period of either three, five, or seven years. Given the different levels of development, income, and other considerations, we considered that it was not inappropriate to do that.
I think it's a win-win scenario, and frankly, as I said, other than refined sugar, everything is subject to tariff concessions in Ukraine, so in terms of the realm of the possible for Canadian industry, in virtually every place where there are tariffs now, they will be removed very soon.