The industry and government—DFAIT and other agencies in our own government right now—have considerable concern about this. Japan has a multi-pronged incentive or program right now to push forward the domestic forest sector and essentially, to substitute imports. They're doing it on the land base by providing incentives, subsidies, for forest road development and things like that. They're doing it with manufacturing facilities. They will fund up to 50% of new mills and other operations. The latest incarnation we've seen is through something they call the wood-use points program, and the equivalent of about $600 million equivalent has been provided to the forest agency in Japan to provide incentives to Japanese consumers to buy domestic wood. It has the potential to hurt not only Canada, but of course, all international shippers into Japan. There's been a lot of work, actually, on our part and on the part of other international like-minded countries to try to take exception to this.
On February 4th, 2014. See this statement in context.