Yes.
The biggest challenge we have today is with unfair trade. There have been 600 trade cases around the world. Many of these are in steel and steel products. We have had challenges. We appreciate that the trade remedy is important to resolve these issues. With regard to each of the three actions taken yesterday in the budget—on particular market situations, on a scope ruling, and on circumvention—we have had negative impacts by not having these tools. We expect this is going to enable the Canadian industry for steel and steel products to be more competitive, and we appreciate those and appreciate all of your support.
My final point is on the opportunities for Canada to be competitive. We announced today that we have restarted our Calgary facility in part—and not an unimportant part—based on the actions taken on trade remedy and on the collegial way of approaching this global problem and how Canada will continue to compete. This means we're bringing back about 150 jobs to Calgary in addition to the roughly 350 jobs we added to Sault Ste. Marie in the last six months because of actions taken on trade remedy. We want to bring this to concrete jobs in our communities, jobs in your communities, and this complete steel supply chain that goes from the iron ore to the steelmaking to the steel products and their use. This makes us as Canadians competitive in all of our industry. It's an important ingredient, and we appreciate your attention and action.