Most of the companies in Quebec belong to my organization, so I am able to answer you.
Two points must be considered for the future of the sector. First of all, we must ensure the survival of the current sector. If this were a realistic wish, clearly I would be here to thank you and state that we do not want to lose anything or change anything, that we want to safeguard everything that we have. However, if we want to work in overseas markets, where we sell most of our products, we have to adapt to these markets, to the economy, and that is why we are putting more emphasis on the transformation of the sector. Indeed, the future of our towns, our jobs, our rural regions, depends on these transformations.
Loan guarantees may be useful. However, they may also be extremely problematic with the Americans, under the Softwood Lumber Agreement. This is not a realistic change for the future of the sector. We need to transition to clean energy. That will reduce our costs and change our profile. We need new products such as crystalline nanocellulose, for instance, which is extracted a great deal in Quebec and exported to China. That will change the future.