I believe my colleague misspoke slightly. It's a U.S. statutory right that exists under the Tariff Act of 1930. Any U.S. industry has the right to petition the U.S. government—the U.S. Department of Commerce, in particular, and the U.S. International Trade Commission—to investigate unfair trade practices that include alleged subsidization and dumping. They have that legal right under U.S. law. That's something of a foundation stone, if you will, or a touchstone of U.S. trade policy. In order for us to conclude the 2006 softwood lumber agreement, one thing the U.S. Lumber Coalition had to do was have a substantial majority of its members essentially waive that statutory right to start a new petition.
We could reach an agreement, but if they have a right to start a new series of investigations the next day, that wouldn't do anyone any good. They have to waive that right as part of the agreement, which is what gives them such influence over the potential start of negotiations.