This document discusses a study on the effectiveness of Canada's antidumping regime in restricting trade. It provides context on antidumping investigations and debates in the literature around whether such duties restrict trade from named countries or divert trade to non-named countries. The study uses data from 1990-2000 to examine the impact of Canadian antidumping measures on imports at the 10-digit HS code level. The results suggest Canada's antidumping duties are an effective protectionist tool, significantly reducing imports from named countries by 76% in the first period after duties are imposed, with little evidence of trade being diverted to non-named countries.