As I said, the bill provides some flexibility if market conditions change and the conditions set out in the legislation are met. Those conditions remain unchanged. So there must be an increase in imports and the potential of serious injury caused to domestic producers. None of that is changing.
The process the government followed to impose provisional safeguards in October was in response to an official request by industry. In August, a 15-day consultation was held. Afterwards, the situation was analyzed. It was announced—I think on October 11—that provisional measures would be imposed as of October 25. We think that process was justified and that it could be used again.