At this moment, I think it would surprise the world if we had a list of possible non-tariff trade barriers that we shared with our partners.
If we could come up with a list of things, we could say to the U.K. or to Europe, for example, that it actually turns out we have a whole bunch of things that we also think they need to improve on.
It's the notion that we would enter into the discussion, so that we could be a bit tougher. We could come in a bit firmer and have a point of view that would show some of our trading partners that we know they have non-tariff trade barriers. That's what they are; they're not a surprise to us; they are in fact intentional, and we intend to have a similar list. We would go back to them to say that if they continue to increase and block our products, they should know that we have similar mechanisms under consideration.
It would simply level the dialogue, so that no one would be surprised to see that Canada also could enter into those discussions.