I'll answer your question in two parts.
The U.S. government has done a very damaging analysis of the treatment of Quebec's forestry regime. It claims to be comparing the price of standing timber to that of Nova Scotia. The World Trade Organization rejected that approach, but that means that we pay different prices, which the U.S. government considers a subsidy. That has been refuted, but that is the reality.
The Canadian government should establish a dialogue with the Americans. From our perspective, there's not much movement or political will to move this forward in the United States. We think the solution lies in a reasonable negotiation between two parties that want to negotiate. However, it's clear that this is not an important political issue for the Americans today.