The quick answer is yes, we do, and we've provided the committee with some suggested language around the amendment.
When we approached the Department of Commerce back in 2017, they had two areas they were concerned about. The first one was identification and the second was circumvention. They suggested that we ask the Government of Canada for assistance. If the Government of Canada would ask the Department of Commerce for this, then we would move ahead with the study.
The study is really just going back to past precedent, to say, okay, let's have a look at.... It goes back to 1988, with plywood. All they did at the time was to have a look. Both sides of the border were manufacturing plywood, and they did a review of it. They presented letters. The amendment basically allowed them to take plywood out of the softwood lumber dispute and move it into the free trade agreement, and then it had a trail off of duties.
The amendment is intended to allay the concerns of the Department of Commerce that Canada can ask for and provide a study of finished wood products. Again, there are a variety of manufacturers across Canada. It's to look at those products and to do so in such a way that describes them so that it allays the concerns of the Department of Commerce.