Absolutely. Again, we are talking of the medium and longer terms. I'm not up to speed on the very latest concrete developments that might be in train. Certainly, in global terms, the reality is that, as you described it, there is a clear geopolitical desirability for reducing this region's dependence on Russian gas and, arguably, on the central Asian gas that gets piped to Europe through Russia, which might as well be the same thing.
With regard to gas—oil, arguably, as well, although I'm less familiar with that side of the equation—I do know there is very active discussion with respect to LNG, and particularly with respect to.... Is it Lithuania or Latvia that would host an LNG facility? The specifics are not top of mind, so I will just answer your question in global terms: absolutely, the combination of the geopolitical desirability of reducing this region's dependence on Russian energy and Canada's status as an energy superpower makes for promising bedfellows. There are challenges in terms of global pricing and global markets, and there are some technological issues to be addressed, but this is certain to be an increasingly important part of our co-operation in the longer term.