I think the immediate danger to us is that we take.... First of all, we reduce the ambition. We're setting a terrible example for other countries that want to join the CPTPP with the idea that they can come in without addressing a number of these non-tariff barriers. When we brought the countries together, those were effectively resolved with the current group of countries that are in there.
The second thing is that we take away any real need for them to address those issues in a timely manner. There are bigger issues they're looking for that are attracting them to the CPTPP and the large group of economies in it. When we have more strength in our negotiating position as a result of the accession conversations, we need to use that strength to address these issues and get these things fixed so that moving forward, as was discussed earlier, trade can occur on the basis of natural advantage.