Fisheries was something we spent a lot of time on because it was a key objective both in the eastern part of our country and in the western part, and particularly in B.C. As it stands now, the EU has tariffs on about 95% of that—sorry, it's not quite that high, but we're going to have elimination immediately on 95% of their tariffs, and 100% after the phase-in period.
They do have significant tariffs. Currently only about 13% of their fish tariffs are duty free. Therefore, that access will be important, and not only with respect to the products that we would ship; the EU also has additional restrictions on processed fish and seafood products. Those will be removed under CETA immediately. That's another advantage.
Then, on agriculture, similarly the EU has provided us with greater access for agricultural products than they have ever provided to anyone. That means we will have open access on over 95% of the tariffs. We will have tariff quota access on a relatively small proportion of products, including beef and pork, but even at that access level, there are substantial gains to be made.
In the case of B.C., both on the fish and seafood side and on the agricultural side, we met all of the objectives that B.C. provided us with in terms of their priorities.