I guess we square that circle the same way as the other fifteen countries that are in the same challenging position Canada is in. We enter this with what's left over from the last government. One percent of our Kyoto target has been achieved with no domestic plan in place. We've been working very aggressively over the last number of months to put in place new targets and a new framework, one that does not subsidize industry. That was a major concern I had with the last framework--the amount of taxpayers' money that would be subsidizing large industry. I think industry should take on the costs of those kinds of reductions themselves.
To clarify on the $1.5 million, I have always stated that we would meet all of our Kyoto obligations. We have honestly said to the international community the first time that I met with them back in May that we are not on track. We knew that when we took over government, and the previous government knew that before they left. To continue this divisive debate on whether or not the target can be met...you've had witness after witness come before you to tell you the only way to meet this target is to spend billions and billions of dollars overseas. If the NDP, the Liberals, and the Bloc believe that this is the best Canada can do to bring forward a framework to stay within Kyoto, to make emissions reductions, and to work with our international partners, that's a sad story. We can do a lot better than that.