As the member may be aware, right now our pulses trade is facing significant challenges, in the Indian market in particular. I think you raised one of the issues in that case, which relates to some fumigation requirements, among others.
We're working very closely with our Indian counterparts to try to find a science-based solution. We raise our concerns at a variety of levels. We also work through the various WTO committees that are responsible for allowing WTO members to raise these kinds of issues when they arise.
Ultimately, in some cases our government may decide with a particular irritant to proceed to formal dispute settlement, when we feel that another country's measures are outside the commitments they have made under our trade agreement. Of course, we work very closely as well with the trade commissioner service and our missions abroad in engaging in international advocacy. Ultimately, our aim when these types of problems arise is to resolve them as quickly as possible.
Now, some of these issues can be quite challenging, so sometimes they can take some time to resolve. Certainly we're aware of some of the significant challenges facing our agriculture sector in a number of different sectors, including the pulses sector in India.