That's a good question. In fact, KEPCO currently has 20 nuclear power plants. They are now looking to expand their technology worldwide, to provide their nuclear power plants to the international community. They're talking to countries like Canada. They're looking at bringing their services in to provide their product. They have a unique, competitive product that could benefit countries like ourselves.
In developing our tar sands, nuclear power plants could provide a safe and secure source of energy that would allow us to explore these resources and reduce our costs.
Companies like KEPCO are looking to build relationships in countries like Canada. This opens doors to many other countries as well—they are looking at bringing their technology to Cambodia, Vietnam, and Australia.
We're talking about a company with annual revenues of $29 billion, 31,000 employees—a company far larger than many of our Canadian companies. They're one of the ten largest utilities in the world. When a company of that stature comes to a small company like ours, it can be somewhat overwhelming.
The opportunities are outstanding. We are just the foot in the door that they'll use to explore other business opportunities. Their interests are in hydroelectric, coal, and other resources that could lead to further opportunities in Canada.
In the Asian community particularly, it's about relationships. When they build relationships, they look to explore other opportunities. So I think that this is just the beginning—many others will be entering into this arena.