First and foremost, it needs to be articulated as a policy priority. It then needs to be articulated through high-level diplomatic engagement. I've spoken about the lack of embassies being a major problem. Then, it's to actually speak with these local governments and tell them what Canada can offer in terms of construction of pipelines and provision of raw materials—LNG and other.
The other major thing that needs to be highlighted is that this is a region that has recently been recognized for fairly significant raw critical mineral reserves. The Canadian mining industry, logically, could be interested in helping this region build up its capacities. That, of course, also speaks to the long-term Euro-Atlantic interests of the region. In that sense, there's a lot of obvious synergy, but it requires Canada to engage on the issue.
