Thank you.
Just to follow up on the first round about the AIIB and BRI distinction, you said we're talking about two different things. Conceptually we are, but the AIIB is part of the BRI, or a relatively small part of it. Arguably, it's sort of the public relations part of it. Where the AIIB is a little bit more public-facing in terms of what it does, it's still very much dominated by the Chinese government.
Going back to your point about maybe having some Canadian influence on this, we're less than 1% of the AIIB, which is a relative speck in the larger sea of the BRI. We know what the BRI is all about. You talked about it. On what basis would we want to make the case to Canadian taxpayers that it's worth their money to be anywhere near these kinds of strategic vehicles?