Thank you, Mr. Mai.
I'm going to take the next round.
I wanted to start off with Mr. Kariya. You mentioned a national energy strategy. I've supported this for about 11 years now. I think it's a fantastic idea. I know other colleagues have worked on it. I know Mr. Van Kesteren has worked on a natural gas initiative for a long time as part of that.
I just wanted to pose a question to you and to the mining associations. Our approach is for sector-by-sector regulation. You've outlined what's being done in B.C. If you look at the Alberta plan, it basically says that if you're a large emitter and you go above a certain amount, you pay a $15 price. It goes into a fund, and that fund is invested in transformative technologies to address carbon emissions.
Just as sort of an “open blue sky” question, for a national government, what approach do you see as better? You can compare the B.C. plan or the Alberta plan or the national plan. The challenge for us is that it's a divided jurisdiction, environment and natural resources. We don't have sole jurisdiction over that federally, so we deal with provinces with different plans.
Could I get you to just very briefly indicate what you would do if you were a national government in that situation?