Food security and energy security are two of the most common threads that come out with our discussions with ASEAN governments, and commerce, particularly since COVID-19 and some of the events in Ukraine and the Middle East. In terms of energy, Canadian LNG would be in huge demand in this part of the world when we finally are able to export it as a transition fuel to decrease the dependence on coal for baseload, which is still the main primary fuel instrument in Southeast Asia.
Looking forward, Canadian nuclear technology can play a really strong role, and tremendous interest has sprung up in that recently. We're having a dialogue on that with a lot of the ASEAN states.
On the ag front, certainly there are opportunities all over the shop in terms of Canadian agriculture technologies in areas from aquaculture to dairy to other types of primary and processed foods in the region.
On investment, obviously our Canadian institutional investment into energy infrastructure and agriculture infrastructure is in high demand. As you know, many of the Canadian pensions and other investors have offices in Southeast Asia now, primarily in Singapore but covering the region, so that's been very well received.