I believe when our colleagues from Natural Resources Canada were here on Monday, they outlined some of the impacts that they've been tracking very closely across the country. From what we're seeing, it's very difficult to attribute any mill closures, to this point, directly to this dispute. I think what we're seeing out in British Columbia is obviously much more related to the fibre supply issues that unfortunately the industry is going through in British Columbia. There have been other curtailments and slowdowns across the country and in British Columbia. Some of that is certainly due to poor market conditions. The duties are certainly a part of that, but as far as I understand, no mill closure across the country is directly attributable to the dispute, at this point.
We fortunately had a prolonged period of quite high prices last year, which helped the industry. Prices have come down to a more normal level the last six months or so. But those prices, and of course exchange rates and things, have allowed the industry for the most part to be able to keep operating—again, close to the line and in difficult circumstances, we realize, but at least able to keep operating.