First of all, I want to clarify that we do get briefed regularly by our negotiators, and as a rule we have some of the best negotiators in the world. It does kind of come back to what Stewart talked about: giving as much strength as we can to those negotiators in a negotiation.
Earlier, we had cautioned them to not just do a transition agreement and bring over the CETA. That agreement was already full of problems. Unfortunately, that advice was not followed, and I think it was a political decision that did that. Likewise, we said, “Don't let the accession conversation get ahead of the bilateral.” We have to get the bilateral done. We shared that position, and that has not been the timing that has occurred, but we do get regular briefs and we do talk regularly with both the agriculture minister and the trade minister. Again, we realize that there is a bigger issue than just beef involved, but we'll continue to provide the advice to get those issues resolved while you have some leverage to get them resolved properly.