I think you heard from the Canadian Steel Producers Association, when they gave testimony not too long ago, that the trade remedy system is broken. That is certainly one of the issues that we are finding. Even if you have a clear trade case to bring, you have to think long and hard before doing so because of the length of time and the amount of money required to enforce your WTO rights.
The big thing here is that, just as my colleague is facing.... It is really easy, of course, to go to the bottom line and to talk about price. What we are trying to sound the alarm on is that there's a huge risk there, too, when it comes to quality. The big issue for us is that.... If these tariffs are in place and then the price issue is equalized, we'll be able to make much higher-quality decisions when it comes to the purchasing of steel.
Again, in referring to my colleague, I have had members of mine say that when they bid on a project—we're not even talking about publicly funded projects, but an oil sands project, for example, in northern Alberta—even if they zero out their labour, they're not able to compete on price. The issue here is that it's far too easy, and the bottom line is controlling our decision-making far too much in this industry.