I wish we could leverage it further in the EU. As mentioned in my response to Mr. Muys, we don't predict more access for Canadian steel in the European market.
We find this to be a very interesting proposition, though, for the U.S., should this new administration be interested. Who knows what it will be branded as, Terry? Perhaps it will be “foreign pollution tariffs” or that sort of thing. That's among the new terminologies we're hearing for this. One of the ways we can leverage this is by working with the United States.
To your point, given that our CO2 emissions are some of the best in the world, as are the ones in the United States, we have a great opportunity to work together on this challenge and use it as another instrument to combat what we're always talking about: the overcapacity in steel that is creating such havoc for Tenaris, Algoma and all of our.... I don't want to start naming them, because I'll have to name 16 member companies.
Anyway, you understand. That is, I think, a core task at hand.