That diaspora has, I would say, two very distinct components. One component is the people who have left Russia behind them, and that's quite a large component. A lot of people have left not really purely as economic refugees, but very much as people who had suffered under the old regime and simply don't want to have anything more to do with Russia. They've built their lives here and are distancing themselves quite substantially.
There are clearly other Russian and former Soviet or CIS diaspora people who are very engaged and still work with Russia. We have members in our association who are active, and we encourage that.
For example, I used to sit on the board of the Canada–India Business Council. From there, I saw a much more energetic diaspora in terms of the economic relationship between Canada and India. It's not as energetic between Russia and Canada within the diaspora.