We do have an exemption on May 1. I am not aware of any discussions presently between the Government of Canada and the U.S. administration on what a final arrangement would look like, so I guess we're hoping for an extension of the exemption.
Potentially of interest, as it relates to this committee's study, is that the U.S. 232 investigations initially identified 12 nations they specifically wanted to restrict. One of those nations was Brazil, for exactly the reasons you mentioned, in terms of the history of dumping and subsidy. We have to be especially mindful of diversion to Canada in the context of section 232. There will be tariffs. I understand certain Brazilian producers are in the process of negotiating hard-cap quotas. Making sure that that steel does not come to Canada is important from a Canadian industry perspective. It is equally important because our friends south of the border will know if it's coming here and will act appropriately to make sure that it's not pushing Canadian steel south of the border.