Not at all. According to the principle that determines the categories of products subject to countervailing duties in the United States, if a product can go through American customs and then be divided into softwood products like 2 x 3s, 2 x 4s, or any other size, it can be subject to countervailing duties. At least, that is the logic the American Congress uses, and the American producers.
I-joists, the light framing referred to earlier, solid wood products, and glulam panels and columns are products that cannot be broken down and put back into their softwood state once they are through customs. Therefore, no duties apply. But that directive was updated after the duties in the new conflict were imposed. So it was specific.