This has been something we've been spending a lot of time on. I'll just say as an aside that I worked on the Mexico seed potato issue probably more than 20 years ago, so it's an issue that's been long-standing and an ongoing challenge at many points in time.
What we're trying to do in the negotiations, and in particular in the sanitary and phytosanitary chapter, is to get to a process whereby we don't make our inspection systems identical, because we think that's probably unrealistic at the end of the day, but we agree on a more outcomes-based type of approach. Although we might be using slightly different approaches to how we may certify a product or how we may do inspections on a product, we recognize that effectively the result is the same. If we can recognize each other's systems as doing as good a job as our own systems are doing, then there's no need to have those kinds of problems, because we would accept each other's systems.
That approach is intended to get exactly at issues like that seed potato issue. If we do our inspections on seed potatoes in Canada, as we do, then under this kind of proposal Mexico would accept those inspections as valid for allowing entry into their market. We're trying to move proposals like that forward so that we can eliminate, or at least significantly reduce, those kinds of problems that we've been experiencing.