Well, China is a developing country, but also has a lot of money in other areas, so for the trade stuff we do, in my mind they should pay for it, and they do.
We finished working in Russia several years ago, but we continue to get contracts, including from the government. I remember the discussion, which was, “Well, Max, they're asking us why the Government of Canada should pay for this if it's so valuable”. Our partner said, "Yes, that's a good point".
But I think that's different from Mongolia. In Mongolia, it's a much different situation. I've been there. It's much more rural. They're landlocked. They have a lot more constraints in terms of what they can do. They're trying to develop their own companies and build them while there's a lot of investment from different places. Basically, they're trying to manage what they have, so I wouldn't take the lessons from China and Russia and apply them. Hopefully we can apply them in 10 or 15 years when they've gotten to a different level of economic development. The dynamics are different and that's why donors move from different country to different country over time in terms of where their priorities are--at least that's how I understand it.