I will add two different things. First is the sanctions themselves and their impact. The second thing is about the seizing of assets when it comes to the sovereign assets that are now being discussed among, first of all, the G7 countries and those countries holding the major portion of Russian sovereign assets. Canada is not among them. Russia withdrew their assets from Canada long before they started the full-scale invasion. That's an important dialogue. We value that Canada is supportive towards the seizing of Russian assets around the table with the other partners.
In terms of sanctions themselves, sanctions are working. Russia, through a lot of disinformation campaigns, is trying to spread the narrative that sanctions are not working. That's exactly the argument showing that they are hurting the Russian economy, whether they're for the military or aviation. One of the first sanctions done was the sanction towards Russian aviation. You see how the Russian fleets have been depleted. Many of the sanctions that are linked to technological access have influence as time passes. As the equipment gets older, there is nothing to replace it.
The Russian economy is degrading at a high speed, but they are trying to send a message in the media that the sanctions are not working, so the discussion about their efficiency will be raised. I think we need to be—