We've been preaching for a long time in regard to dumping by various countries, and not just China. Our union has been very proactive. We have the right, in the United States, to file complaints as the trade union representing the workers and the communities. We don't have that access here. We just got some recent access.
To me, this is not something new. China didn't just expand its production to over a billion tonnes. This has been going on for some time. People have not looked at it. Now, because of the seriousness of the issue here, because Canada is now under the gun and we're now going to be attacked with 25% and 10%, everybody is raising that profile. But we've been concerned about dumping for some time.
We are currently dealing with it. We've had pipe come to Saskatchewan from another country, right past one of our facilities. In the meantime, that pipe is being produced in Saskatchewan, homegrown or homemade, whatever you want to call it.
I agree that this is a global situation where countries have to come together and deal with the cheaters, but don't blame Canada. Canada is not the cheater. You can't have a better neighbour than Canada, if you look at the decades of history, be it with the auto history or the steel industry.
You're right. We have to have laws that are going to protect the interests of our workers and our communities and the industries we represent. A lot needs to be done, but you're right that there needs to be some jointness to it. The fact is that we've been preaching about dumping for quite some time.