Let me say a couple of things.
With regard to the dispute settlement panels, we're actively working with the Americans to put those dispute settlement panels together, and I think we are making some progress there. There is a panel to hear the legal challenge on the U.S. anti-dumping duty order that was composed just in the last few days. I understand another panel will be composed in another few days.
I would also say that I, as the Canadian minister, am ready to negotiate at any time, but I would also point you to what witnesses have said and what the Canadian industry has said consistently to the Canadian government. They want an agreement, but they don't want any agreement. They want an agreement that is in their best interests, “and it should not come at any cost.” That is a quote from Resolute Forest Products.
I've been very clear. I'm ready to negotiate, and I will, but I will always do it in the conditions that must be in the best interests of Canadians. I am in close contact, as my officials are, so we are going to pursue the channels that are available to us—the mechanisms through trade, like the dispute settlement panel—while at the same time making sure we are always working to take advantage of the right conditions when those right conditions are present.