Mr. Chair, reality is obviously much more complicated. Europe has a 10% tariff, but it is quite far away and does not have the natural advantage of geography that we do. It also does not have the quality of wood we do. One of the benefits of Canadian lumber production is that it is built in an environment that is colder, so the wood becomes more dense. It also allows, because we do it in a more natural sense, more competition among trees, which again increases the density, as opposed to the plantation models that the Europeans enjoy.
Therefore, we have a natural competitive advantage. That demand will still be there when we get ourselves a market, and we are going to work very hard in the meantime to support our forestry sector and make sure it is still there when that market comes back.