We've worked very closely with the provincial government in Quebec and Quebec industry. In November, when we did our initial consultations, we heard very clearly that there was support for a negotiated settlement, a negotiation of an agreement. We heard very clearly from the Quebec government and producers that they wanted to ensure that in the agreement there was a provision for exits. They believe very strongly that the reforms they've taken, if properly reviewed, would lead to an exit; but at the time the view was very clear that it was important to get an agreement for certainty, and there was a willingness to use the exit provision later.
Some in the Quebec industry have since said that they want an exclusion now, but the view that we continue to hear very clearly from many producers in Quebec and from the Quebec government is that we should pursue an agreement so long as it has this exit provision. We have made that a priority in our discussions. For example, in the joint statement of leaders from June, there was reference to such an exit provision as being a critical element of the deal.
There are other issues, of course, that are important for Quebec, such as the border mills that I've already mentioned, and we continue to work on that.