I think it really depends on the agreement and the activity of some of those committees that Claire mentioned before, and the true dedication to resolving the issues that are brought forward. I would say that we have seen very good progression, through CPTPP, in addressing some of those issues we have.
In other agreements, also as Claire mentioned, for example, through CETA, we certainly see a lack of dedication to finding real solutions to be able to do trade in both directions. That's particularly why you'll hear this community speak very positively of CPTPP. It follows international guidelines that have been set out, whether it's through the OIE, which is international animal health, or through Codex, or these sorts of groups.
Those have to be our founding parameters of the future of trade. If one country says, “I want x”, and the next country says, “I want y”, well, all of a sudden, we've lost the ability to do meaningful trade.