The government itself, in its plans under the Kyoto Protocol Implementation Act, has said that it's not going to meet Kyoto. That's not news to anyone. I think it's been made public. The government instead is coming up with another plan, called “Turning the Corner”, which is reflected in big part in the plans the government has produced under the Kyoto Protocol Implementation Act.
We looked at what they're proposing. It's a different baseline. It's no longer 1990, it's 2006. It's no longer the Kyoto Protocol objective of minus 6% based on 1990; it's 20% in 2020 and 50% or whatever in 2050.
So we looked at, for the Kyoto period--that's what the act requires--what they will be producing in terms of greenhouse gas emissions reductions. We saw that they will be accounting for credits given to industry for a technology fund, which won't represent real reductions during the Kyoto period. That's a significant part of the reductions, and those reductions are not, therefore, real during the Kyoto Protocol. They may happen later. That's not even certain, but they may happen later.
There are also other things the government is proposing, such as regulated codes of practice for fugitive emissions. They're assuming a compliance rate of 100%, which, based on previous audits that we've done on compliance....
You know, compliance is a difficult thing. You need to promote compliance and then you need to enforce compliance. It takes time. Therefore, it's unlikely that they would achieve 100% compliance right away.