I don't think we should assume that we think there's anything wrong with the CITT report or any of the findings it came up with. It was looking at a particular period of investigation, a particular moment in time, and did its analysis based on that.
I think the intent here is to be prepared for changing circumstances. We're in a very volatile time in the steel industry, as I think people are aware. The idea here is just to give the flexibility to be able to respond should the conditions present themselves and should action need to be taken. If the government did move forward with imposing provisional measures and referring the measures to the CITT, they would be looking at an updated dataset, if you will, that reflects more recent information, and so could potentially lead to a different result.