If I can answer to the CITT since we put in the request, at the time the workers brought the request to the Canadian International Trade Tribunal, the trade tribunal asked us to get production numbers from employers, from manufacturers, and I think that's what you're referring to.
Although this question was asked last week, I'd like to give the answer again, because I have first-hand knowledge of why no information was brought forth. I did not relay the information to these manufacturers because we were in negotiations for a master collective agreement for almost all the apparel workers in Montreal. For the union to be asking for trade data and production data when were negotiating the most important contract in four years did not seem appropriate.
Second, as I addressed earlier, it's because many of them are just not organized enough to do this and their heads are underwater right now. I'm not saying their necks are above water; their heads are underwater right now, and they need this. Let's not make this a late measure, as Mr. Kirke said. In the States it was a late measure, so let's not do that.
I agree with all the things we should focus on to help the industry, in addition to safeguards. I don't want to hurt the industry. Let's put the safeguards in and continue to work together to help this industry thrive.