The Government of Canada. Well, it's both, but when we talk, we talk to the Government of Canada; we don't talk to the U.S.
Regarding SC paper, it's an interesting question that you asked because I think it's clear that when the U.S. Department of Commerce came basically to audit the information, the first audit result was the de minimis. I think that the auditors will probably send it back with the instruction to find something.
There is a new legal device that you're probably aware of in the U.S., which they call the adverse facts available. The U.S. Department of Commerce and the auditors have unlimited discretion basically to pick any punitive numbers. They picked two programs, and I see that they were absolutely unrelated to SC. Normally when you look at the CVD investigation, it's always related to the product that is made, but it was unrelated to SC and its subsidies. It was applied improperly. I believe that it's another example of a violation of the United States' international obligations. They have an obligation to respect the laws and regulations.
I hope that Canada will continue to defend its industry and that it will not accept this type of bullying. I think the U.S. is sending a message to the Government of Canada that the Government of Canada is like the Government of China, GOC, and I think that they've just mixed both of them. Canada has laws and regulations, and certainly always plays by the rules.