Obviously it's a concern. First of all, there's an agreement. They challenged us through a panel and the panel ruled in our favour. We know from their reactions to it that they were not very happy with it.
There's also the other element, electorally speaking, that the swing states in the U.S. are also dairy states, so it's to the benefit of both major political parties to focus on that area in terms way beyond its significance to their economy. We're afraid that, if there's an agreement there and you don't get your way during a panel, you will keep poking away at it through a review. That is very concerning.
Certainly if the agreement were to be reopened for negotiation, one of the first things we would have on the table would be to ask why there are these export restrictions on us. They are punitive to Canadian dairy. I don't think such a thing exists in any other trade agreement.
Let's say the U.S. comes along and says they want to reopen it, and then we have our demands. Our concern is that they might simply use this as another way of trying to get what they didn't get before.