Well the primary cause—and I know it was talked about in the earlier presentations—is that we're currently enjoying some fairly high lumber prices, record territories, in fact.
To countries like Finland, whose industry is really built around pulp and paper, lumber is—as some companies here might think—more of an input than a final product. The fact that we have the record high prices, the fact that the industry in Canada has diversified and has continued to try to diversify offshore does leave holes in the U.S. marketplace. These guys, because of the prices, are able to avail themselves of that.
One of the critical pieces in our ask during the softwood lumber negotiations is that if we're going to have a quota system—which we didn't support—we need to have a hot market trigger mechanism so that we can re-access the market if there's a demand. Obviously, there's a demand today. If the Europeans can bring lumber in, there's obviously a demand. All of us in this room know that the U.S. production facilities cannot meet their needs.