Thank you very much for the question.
One reason we and our partners are working on a strategy is to address questions like that.
One key element or pillar of our strategy is to ensure that the rules-based international order—the international rules that govern all of our conduct—respond effectively to new challenges and new opportunities in the Arctic.
I'm very confident that we will be able to work through our issues with Denmark, for example, under the existing rules-based international system as two countries who respect that system and will use its rules, procedures and processes in order to do that.
With that being said, I think we have to have eyes wide open as an Arctic nation. We need to work with all of our neighbours to resolve the issues we may have. We also need to constructively work together on the common challenges we see in the Arctic.
I think it really does go to the importance of having agreed-upon international rules and systems to resolve issues. It also goes to the importance of having international institutions within which we can work constructively with our allies to move our common priorities forward.