Thank you so much, Mr. Chair.
I want to genuinely thank everyone for your excellent and important presentations.
I only have 2.5 minutes and so I can only ask one of you questions. Unfortunately, because Mr. Julian asked the same questions I was going to ask on electric vehicles of Mr. Breton, I'm going to turn my attention to Mr. Scholz.
Mr. Scholz, in the six minutes that Mr. Kelly asked you questions and basically only blamed Liberal policy over the last six years for what's happening in the oil sector, I did a quick search just to show that a lot of foreign investment is fleeing the oil sands in Canada because it is high cost and high carbon. Not only is it a high-cost jurisdiction, but it's producing lower-quality oil. There are regulatory challenges. There are interprovincial issues. There's a lack of pipeline capacity. There's also a lack of investment of capital by the companies that are actually here.
Irrespective of all of that, I thought that you made some very interesting and important points. There is a transition that's happening: We are moving to a low-carbon economy. We do want to make sure there is a transition to renewable energy, clean technology and clean energy. One of the things you asked was what the rules of engagement are moving forward. I felt that was a fair ask, so I wouldn't mind if you could elaborate on what exactly you feel is unclear in terms of the rules of engagement moving forward.