It's absolutely essential, in my view.
I think the region will be significantly held back if Canadian energy exports are in any way inhibited in the region. The fact remains that natural gas, in particular LNG, is going to be required in the region to reduce the amount of coal being burned and therefore reduce emissions. LNG as a substitute for coal is very important in their transition policies. A lot of these countries, particularly in ASEAN, are developing countries. They are not able to...or there are geographic reasons why renewables can't be installed immediately. We're talking about a transition that will take place over decades. That's going to require a wide range of energy sources.
Canada is in a position to provide responsible energy supplies to these countries as they transition, going forward. It's a benefit to Canada. It's a benefit to them. They're asking us for these products. We're just on the cusp of supplying for the first time, but I think more needs to be done.