You're absolutely right, the timeframe is closing in on us. We have a little over a year and a half. So as I said in my answer to Mr. Masse, we're watching that timeframe very, very closely.
I'm not in a position to judge what the access was, what the dialogue was, with the previous administration, but what I will say is this was discussed by the President and the Prime Minister, and they immediately agreed this was an important issue. Within a very short period of time, Minister Day and Secretary Chertoff met and set in place a framework at that meeting whereby we could have that ongoing dialogue.
Without that dialogue and without the information that comes out of that dialogue, it's very hard to make specific recommendations or requests. But if we can see where the decision-making is going, then we're in a far better position to influence the decision-making process and draw conclusions as to whether or not we're going to be able to see that timeframe met. So you're absolutely right, it is an important initiative that we have to be right on top of. If we had had that close dialogue and the access and the awareness--I'd say this in terms of both the softwood lumber deal as well as the WHTI--and understanding and support and commitment on the part of the two leaders to deal with these issues, it would have been quite a different situation.