There's no one answer; it's a matrix of different bodies of government--Quebec, Ville de Montréal. Different people need different permits. We need permits, for example, to put in a new pumping station, an electrical substation. I need a permit to change the service of the tanks in the refinery. I need a permit for demolition. The current injunction, for example... The judgment has been made, and we respect that and we're going to follow the law and the judge's decision. The consequence of that is that it's preventing our doing other work that people are scared to do in the refinery. That will cause an impact on the project side, which could delay the readiness, to be ready on November 1. Then the number of ships, the volume--there could be a significant disruption to the market if we don't have those permits of demolition, as an example.
I met with the Ministry of Natural Resources on Friday. I gave them the supply plan, the detailed one. They had a few questions. As long as they give me that permit by the end of the month, for example, we're as per the schedule and we'll meet the timeline. If for different reasons—and I'm not an expert in the world of politics or things like that—it starts to be delayed, there will be disruptions in the supply.