We've made the comparison with what they do in Australia. We have a voluntary code which is clearly not working. Australia has mandated it. But if we look across the world it's also widespread as to how they regulate sunblock. The European Commission doesn't let you label sunscreens with an SPF less than six, but everything greater than six can be called "broad spectrum." As we commented, between ourselves and Australia we do have some consistent standards; it's just how we apply them that is different. The USA, through the Food and Drug Administration, has a completely different range. The real difference tends to be around the broad-spectrum, which is the UVA component.