In terms of the tariffs that Trump announced yesterday, the day before or whatever it was, I'm not entirely sure how that 25% will impact the softwood lumber duties and tariffs: whether or not it's going to be 25% on top of what's already announced or what's already in place. If that's the case, again, I'd be surprised to see any operation continually running anywhere across the country.
I need to understand the question. If it's about whether there are any other avenues that we could go down in light of those duties, again, it's support from the federal government. First and foremost is to make this its number one priority in terms of the trade file with the United States. To be honest with you, I'm not feeling that the softwood lumber dispute over the last eight years has been the number one priority. Second, we need stopgap measures, such as loan guarantees and initiatives like that, so that the companies can survive this situation, and so that the workers continue to work.
I was up in Chibougamau with the Chantiers group last week. All small communities like those are going to be really devastated if this continues.