Certainly, and I appreciate that. Coming from Alberta where, for over 20 years, we have had a carbon price on emissions, which is what developed our carbon capture, utilization and storage programs, we understand that.
I'd like to move to another point. We have had EDC come in and we've had discussions with them. The argument is that anything that is ever loaned out to an oil company or to businesses is some form of subsidy, which has been debunked by the corporation.
However, I want to use this line of reasoning. We have commitments, as a Canadian government—and we've had them for decades—to do well in other countries, to take our human rights records, to take our environmental expertise and to look at helping them. That is part of our government strategy. That is a subsidy, if you like, if you look at our international goals. That doesn't necessarily happen with other investors in other countries, but this is something that Canadians do and have done for decades.
I'm curious to know if the bit of extra help that you might get on a preferential loan and so on couldn't be considered as us doing our part to help this world.