What I have said to you is that there are a number of compliance mechanisms that can help industry sectors reach goals that we set for them. The problem with the former plan was that we had an unachievable target set in place, which led to the need to use the international credit mechanism rather than putting in place a domestic agenda that would see in-house reductions by investments in technology, for example.
It's important as we move ahead that we set realistic targets for our industry sectors so that we are encouraging the maximum investment in best available technology here in Canada. That is what our government will obviously be focused on. We want to keep money here at home. We don't want to send money overseas. Industry and communities across this country need support to reach these kinds of objectives. Compliance mechanisms obviously can help with that.
When it comes to a market, I've clearly indicated that our government does differ from the Liberal government of the past. We will not create a pool of credits paid for with taxpayers' money and use that to create an artificial market, nor will we use taxpayers' money to buy international credits or fund international credit projects.