Yes. I'm going to have to be careful here because we're in the middle of a legal WTO process, but the Chinese have come out with a preliminary determination suggesting that Canada, the U.S., and Brazil are dumping. They've put in duties, essentially tariffs, to collect as a result of that dumping at various levels. They've also I guess predetermined that the new supply that has been announced in these remote communities across the country will also be dumping, and they've put in a tariff on them as well: a 50% tariff as opposed to 13% on the rest of the operators.
I think this is a complex issue, but it is a significant issue in terms of.... We're talking about eight facilities across the country with approximately 400 jobs per facility. I know that maybe doesn't sound like a huge number, but in these remote communities where there are not a lot of other options, this is pretty important. From our vantage point, it's very important.
We are following legal due process. It's complicated. We're challenged to comprehend why the duty has gone the way it has. I'll just add that there are much more significant dissolving pulp producers in the world that are not subject to a duty at all. It's very difficult to understand the full nature of that. We're developing a much more detailed view. We have to wait for a final determination. We're in the process of.... I would love to have a further discussion with anyone on the trade committee as this develops.
This just came out a couple of weeks ago, so everyone is looking at the legalities, at the political system. We've deployed boots on the ground in Beijing. The trade offices are engaged with MOFCOM and we're trying to sort this out.