The debate on the definition has been under way now for over 10 years. It's based on the World Trade Organization definition of what the subsidy is. My colleagues in our Geneva office have been working on this over the last 10 years with the OECD, with the International Monetary Fund, with the International Energy Agency. I think from Canada, the story is very good, from the previous government to this government.
There is still residual at the federal level—about $200 million. ACCA is one. Flow-through shares is another. When you look at both federal and provincial, you see it's about $2 billion. Within the global scheme of things, Canada doesn't rank because if you combine all the subsidies to fossil fuels, it's about $500 billion a year, and that's one of the challenges, both from a treasury draw but also, then, for meeting Paris and other targets.
What I would just end with is.... We could go on with this for hours, but I know you're not going to let us. Canada has agreed to do a peer review process, where other countries, including the United States, two years ago, to their Department of Energy said, let's sit down and go through each one of the tax measures, measure by measure, and then get to a classification. I think this is a good story, but Canada isn't quite able to declare victory.