From the aluminum industry's point of view, countermeasures are working. They probably have to be improved in terms of managing the situation. We have to remember that we're in uncharted territory in our industry. This has never happened before.
Government procurement is also a way to facilitate supporting businesses. As an example, we have to open up government procurement to aluminum all over Canada, both provincially and nationally. It's very hard for a metal like this to make its way because it's off the beaten path. For SMEs, we have to maintain the support to assist them in terms of cash flow through this situation. There's a lot of unpredictability for the big ones, but it's even more burdensome for the smaller ones. Market diversification is also very important, because we have to wean ourselves off this giant client that we've been nurturing for many years and which is becoming more and more volatile.
I must say that these are all sectors in which government intervention has been put in place. I'm not saying that it's 100% efficient, but there is movement on those aspects.