First off, in our industry, as I mentioned, we are so highly integrated on a North American basis that NAFTA is the absolute priority. We've said this to the Prime Minister and we've said this to this committee, as an example, as well. That's what we need to settle first.
Again, speaking for our industry, if we don't have and we can't use our integrated supply chains to produce efficiently and competitively, then we won't be here. We will do like other companies do, where, as I mentioned, they use free trade agreements to lower the tariffs into this country, bolster their domestic industries, and increase their capacities to ship abroad. Why wouldn't we do that as well, particularly when we are in one of the highest-cost jurisdictions in the world to produce?
That's why we take the position we do, but we are still also very supportive of opening up as many markets broadly across the globe as we can because of the potential opportunities that do exist, not just for industry but for all sectors, whether small or medium businesses. Again, I think for any business, if they can get a global mandate and be able to produce products that will meet the requirements of the markets that they intend to ship to, then that's a good thing. But for our industry, we have some very deep concerns about getting NAFTA right first and then dealing with these other issues.