That's not necessarily the case. Some of the ones I listed that are part of the CCCDF program laid the foundation for the clean development mechanism. They're in the list, referred to as CDM in brackets. Again, I can assure you that there are a number of these international programs. All of them have different policy priorities. Why I brought these to bear is for you to understand that some of them resulted in the purchase of international credits or emission reduction credits that benefited Canada in the sense that they will help the government reach its Kyoto target. Others benefited the private sector in terms of us facilitating, through the use of taxpayers' money, the purchase of credits for private sector companies. We unfortunately will not get any credit for that as a government, so we will not be any closer to reaching our target. After the $160 million spent, we are 1% closer to our target.
It's actually important for you to recognize that these are the only verifiable emissions reductions that we have found across government. This is how much closer we are to our Kyoto target. It's 2.6 million megatonnes, or 1%. That's where we are today.