Yes, I'll keep it very brief.
I would say that the access may not look significant when taken in the context of the overall agreement, but I can assure you that it's quite significant to the sectors that stand to benefit. If you look at sugar in particular, you see that the United States will provide a new country-specific TRQ for Canada for 9,600 tonnes of refined sugar and 9,600 tonnes of sugar-containing products upon the entering into force. That's in addition to the market access that we already enjoyed under the NAFTA for those products.
The U.S. has agreed to eliminate its tariff on margarine over five years and to adjust the rule of origin so that it's easier for Canadian margarine manufacturers to access that market. They've also agreed to eliminate their tariff on peanut butter over five years and to eliminate their tariff on peanuts over five years.
It's not a wide range of products, but there wasn't very much that wasn't already subject to tariff disciplines under the NAFTA.