Let me just build on that.
One recent witness who appeared at the last hearing, Meredith Lilly, the Simon Reisman chair of international economics at Carleton, talked about this review and taking a three-pronged approach: first, be proactive, and that's why we're meeting here today; second, demonstrate for the three parties how the agreement is beneficial to all, including dispute settlement; and third, address the elephant in the room, which is China, and the recent tariffs that both the U.S. and the EU have undertaken.
Canada needs to address Chinese overcapacity. Minister, on May 14, the U.S. acted and placed tariffs not only on steel and aluminum, but also on EVs coming in from China. Then the EU responded, just yesterday. Why is it taking so long for Canada to respond and look into this matter?