Okay.
Let's now turn to the clean electricity regulations, which are the fruit of another key measure in Canada's policy to fight climate change. Report 7 states that this measure is facing challenges and it's been delayed.
We know that 99% of the electricity produced in Quebec is renewable. However, in other parts of Canada, electricity is still produced with natural gas, oil and coal. Take Saskatchewan, for example, where 86% of electricity comes from fossil fuels, that is to say 44% from natural gas, 41% from coal and a small amount from oil.
I was in the room the Conference of the Parties, or COP, climate summit when the minister at the time, Catherine McKenna, had begun phasing out coal. It seems like Canada has failed when it comes to coal. Not only are we still burning coal to produce electricity, we are apparently exporting it. We've been asking the government to pick up the pace for a long time.
Commissioner, wouldn't it be easier to achieve the 2030 reduction target and net zero if Canada stopped burning coal and adopted renewable energy?