It's the trade advantage that we're able to deliver, again, by having some of the lowest-emitting steel, aluminum and cement in the world. It's something we are very proud of and that our members are very proud to produce. I think Canada should promote that more.
I think the greening of steel is something we have to be somewhat aware of and careful of sometimes. Some of those changes, particularly, for example, in Sault Ste. Marie, were maybe done a little bit quickly and without proper consultation with workers, and that is something we need to make sure we do when moving ahead with any of these changes.
Of course, we are supportive of the overall principle of sustainable jobs moving forward and ensuring that we can continue to lower our emissions, while supporting workers and creating jobs in this country. However, that work has to be done in consultation, and actually by ensuring that it's not just consultation but having workers at the table, in order to make sure those jobs are truly protected and created going forward, and they're not just talked about in these deals so that in the end we actually lose workers.