We have to meet the July 12 deadline. If we don't, then we lose tremendous credibility with international markets. What we certainly said in our report, though, is that it's highly unlikely at this stage that we're going to have permanent infrastructure in place for July 12. We need to work together with the provinces and with the federal government to have what we're calling transitional measures, but we have to have some disposal mechanism for this material on July 12. Beyond that, though—and we noted this in our report—we can't stop working. Industry and government still have to work together to try to pursue some of these new technologies that are coming along.
Putting this material in landfill, as Brad and Kevin have said, is not a long-term solution to this problem. But if we just rest on our laurels after July 12, if we make it, then we're not going to see the development. We still have to continue to work together and we need a plan of action so that we stay on it.