One of the things I talked about was around plant breeding innovation. Canada has been very progressive in seeking provisions in trade agreements that help ensure that, when we introduce new plant breeding innovation, this doesn't create trade barriers with our partners. For example, in the European Union, in the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement we have with them, there are provisions there that create a dialogue and a commitment that there will be an open dialogue among regulators on products of biotechnology, for example; and that we work together to help ensure regulatory barriers don't prevent the adoption of innovation and prevent trade from flowing between our two countries, even though our regulators may deem their product to be safe and to be studied very well.
In the whole area of plant breeding innovation, that cuts across crops, whether it's canola or whether it's vegetables. There's an incredible opportunity to help continue to improve the ability of plants to withstand diseases and drought and other pressures that face plants. When we think about a trade agreement, it's an opportunity to help regulators in different countries talk to each other more often and think about how to adopt innovation, to do what we do best, and grow what we grow best in each country, but be able to trade those products back and forth.