I need to start by providing a little bit of context.
Softwood lumber is not outside of the agreement. The agreement provides that there should be duty-free trade between all three countries with respect to softwood lumber. The agreement also provides that the U.S. has a right to pursue anti-dumping and countervailing duties against imports if it sees fit to launch those investigations. If the U.S. breaches some of its own laws in doing those investigations and applying those results, then we have the right to challenge them under the chapter 19, now chapter 10, dispute settlement process that we managed to preserve.
I think, from our perspective, we didn't really want to lock some kind of managed trade situation on softwood lumber into a free trade agreement. Certainly, we would like the U.S. to stop pursuing us on these anti-dumping and countervailing duty investigations, but we're not sure that the place to solve that is within the free trade agreement.