I think it's pretty obvious that our officials have been working closely over the course of years, even though we weren't party to this in the early years as a province. We were able to provide input from the Saskatchewan perspective, but after July, as this agreement was being put together, I would have to say that we didn't feel we were consulted the way we were before July 2005.
What has happened has happened. I'm more concerned about what happens from here forward. I'm concerned about Saskatchewan's ability to grow this industry in a way that we should and a way that we can. We're one of the few provinces or jurisdictions in North America that have a beautiful opportunity to build out a forest sector. We've got the opening of forest management agreements now that can allow us to do value-added, to do new sawmilling, that can fully utilize our sustainable harvest, and this agreement gives us some concern, because when you're limited to the biggest market that you have, which is the American market, and when you're constrained to 50% of what you were doing even in 2000, that's the concern for us.
So the process is important, obviously. We as a province want to be involved in the discussions, as all provinces do; federal-provincial discussions are important in terms of this country and the health of this country. We think there were some deficiencies in terms of the consultations. What we're asking for now is for our concerns with respect to the market share to be heard and to be acted upon.