At this point, the two issues are being dealt with separately. The NAFTA negotiations are one area, and the softwood lumber negotiations—at this point, at least—are being dealt with separately. That's the kind of path that's been followed over the last large number of years, as you're aware.
That, I'm afraid, will continue to be a difficult issue. I think it's probably unlikely that we'll be able to bring the softwood lumber issue into the NAFTA negotiations and effectively resolve it. However, many of the issues that softwood lumber is facing are issues that we're also trying to deal with in the negotiations.
I'll just make a brief comment on the sunset clause. It's a rather large concern to us because we don't think we can have an effective agreement when there's the possibility that it will expire every five years. When we talk to Canadian business, when we talk to groups like auto manufacturers, they plan on a fairly long horizon, and they make large investments on the basis of that horizon. If it's uncertain that an agreement will survive and you have that problem every five years, it's going to put a significant chill on investment, on planning, and on the strength of the agreement.
After all, free trade agreements are intended to provide security of access over the long term, and sunsetting goes absolutely in the wrong direction.