What I'm saying is that the marketplace in Atlantic Canada and Quebec is fairly competitive and there are a number of different refineries and that the potential closure or the disruption related to this particular refinery is still within the limits of the capacity currently operating.
Of course, the refineries don't close overnight. They typically have forward contracts and supply arrangements with their particular customers. So one would expect that the signalling that's going on now under the uncertainty is leading to different arrangements being made between particular suppliers.
Certainly in Atlantic Canada the capacity for the refineries to produce far exceeds the capacity for Atlantic Canada in terms of demand at this point in time. So again, although it may represent half of the country from a geographical perspective or aspect, it doesn't, from a demand perspective or from a shortage of capacity perspective, present a particular issue that would trigger the act.