With the softwood lumber agreement there were two activities given to the Canada Revenue Agency. One activity relates to something called a softwood lumber product export charge. The other one refers to a charge on duty deposit refunds. I'll deal with each one.
With the softwood export charges it's simply that. When an exporter is exporting the lumber there is going to be a tax levied. We will collect that tax and we will also share the revenue with the provinces in accordance with the terms of the agreement. And of course this is an entirely new charge, so all of the costs that we see here are associated with setting up the systems and procedures and the staff necessary to do that.
There is also a second aspect of the administration, which is that in the years prior to the agreement, the U.S. government had collected a certain amount of duty from Canadian companies. They were returning it to these Canadian companies. Again, there's a role for CRA. When the U.S. government made these refunds there was a portion of it that was to be directed to the federal government and a portion directed to the companies involved. Again, the CRA had to set up a system to collect that portion.