There are actually three ongoing investigations at the Department of Commerce triggered by various executive orders. There's the one on pipelines that we know about, which would essentially be an extension of buy American policies to private sector projects on pipelines specifically. That would be of significant concern, for instance, to one of our member producers, Evraz, in Regina, that makes large-diameter line pipe. That would be significantly problematic were Canada to not receive a national exemption.
The buy American investigation, or the process there in the commerce department, is about finding loopholes and closing loopholes in existing buy American policies, making sure that there are no inappropriate exemptions. We really need to see how that one plays out. Any extension to buy American is going to be de facto negative for the Canadian steel industry. On what kinds of exemptions they're after targeting, we're not really sure how we'd be implicated yet.
Then there is the third Department of Commerce investigation on section 232 as it relates to national security. That is another one where it is critically important that Canada be nationally exempted from whatever policy step the U.S. is considering. That investigation is being done on the basis of illegal or dumped and subsidized imports damaging the national security of the United States. We would make the case, given our mutually beneficial, balanced trade relationship, that Canada has ample reason for an extension.