Yes. Historically, we of course had protected access.
However, the aluminum industry in the rest of the world has developed a great deal these past few years. The fact that foreign countries could sell here remained possible. Economically speaking, Canada's aluminum industry has the lowest production costs in the world, among other things because of the self-generation in Kitimat, but also because of Rio Tinto, in Quebec, and of course the preferential tariffs Alcoa or Aluminerie Alouette benefit from.
In terms of the economy, we can compete. For completely legitimate reasons, in the Middle East, in India, in Brazil and in China, a major aluminum industry has developed. The president of the association talked about $35 billion for a single company. I also have documents to support that.
Subsidies of $100 billion have been provided to all the Chinese companies. Those countries encourage aluminum development regionally. It is legitimate, but we cannot be on an equal footing.