First of all, one of the big differences between Canada's system and that of the United States is that, over there, the Commerce Department can take care of identifying cases of circumvention itself, whereas here, the Canadian government expects the industry to do so. Yet, if the government were to take care of certain cases, it would allow more to be spotted.
Also, certain definitions in the law—which, as I said, are very technical—would need to be changed. For example, the Canadian law is too restrictive as to what constitutes a change in equipment that has an impact on tariff evasion. So we could change that definition too.