I will start with your second question.
Right now, we do in fact see a risk regarding the UK. In terms of moving too quickly, that is true. Canada and the UK both have an interest in concluding a trade agreement, but it has to be done properly. If the details are not ironed out properly, we will hit a wall as soon as the agreement is signed. We can see this clearly, with everything happening in the European Union.
As to the order of magnitude, we have exported roughly 255 tonnes of pork to the European Union since the start of the year, while the exports of just four countries in the European Union were more than 8,000 tonnes. Current forecasts suggest that the imbalance will be even greater. So the government has to be very aware, down to the fine details, of non-tariff barriers that sometimes arise based purely on perceptions.