Indeed, the rebuilding has already started.
When we were with Minister Joly visiting Chernihiv—which is an hour-and-a-half drive from Kyiv—and the communities that were occupied, we crossed a big, four-lane bridge that didn't exist 15 months ago. It was blown up and then quickly rebuilt to provide the ability for people to come and go and for goods to flow between the cities. The government is putting a lot of effort into trying to provide basic needs, especially for those communities that have been liberated.
One of the important things in the rebuilding effort is demining, and I would like to thank you, Canada, for your robust support for our demining efforts. Ukraine is, today, one of the top countries in terms of land that has been contaminated by land mines.
In terms of the seizure of Russian assets, Russian sovereign assets—which is frozen investment capital—are worth more than $300 billion. That's an important instrument for signalling to Russia the seriousness of the western allies' support for Ukraine's victory. It's also morally right to do and legally right to do. We're stressing the importance of this decision. The same goes for Russian oligarchs.
That's probably about the only update I can give because that's a legal process. I think Global Affairs Canada would probably be better placed to give the details.