Certainly, if governments chose, for example, to invest capital or invest operating dollars in operations to assist the competitiveness of those operations in their home country, that could obviously create a different sort of balance in terms of the competitive situation. The Government of British Columbia over some years, since 2001, has had a policy of not subsidizing businesses, not picking winners and losers, not doing that.
I would say generally, however, reducing tariffs in a market where we are trying to export improves the competitiveness of the domestic industry and would allow for greater value-added production in British Columbia or Canada. Reducing tariffs reduces the cost framework within which any producer is operating, therefore it would give them a better opportunity to increase the value-added product in their home province or country.