No, no. I arrived on October 23. I put the project on pause in November. We are currently determining whether it has to be resized, and, if so, how to do that intelligently. On the one hand, we want to preserve the objective of creating jobs. I want to point out to the committee that we are talking about several dozen jobs here. On the other hand, we are looking at how we can do that while creating value for the shareholders. That is what we are currently doing.
The project has not been abandoned, it has been put on pause. It is currently being reworked. I am optimistic that we will find a way to do that on terms that make sense for everyone. On the one hand, we have to think about the Rio Tinto shareholders, since, if we continue to invest in Lac-Saint-Jean, we also have a duty to stick to our budgets and carry out projects that make sense. On the other hand, we also have to think about our employees in Lac-Saint-Jean, because I know how important this project is for them.