My colleague, Mr. Woo, made a very clear point when he asked, how do we get India engaged in CEPA? What is it that Canada has that India wants? It's food and it's energy.
It's not going to take very much in the context of technology transfer through uranium or some sort of nuclear reactor deal to increase that trade number substantially. It's not going to take very much if we're able to come forward with a framework—through the National Energy Board, obviously—to allow natural gas to exported into India directly. Those are significant dollars that are at play here.
We're not only talking about the actual raw material itself. We're talking about refineries. We're talking about pipelines. We're talking about delivery mechanisms. That can substantially increase the trade.
If India is looking to Canada to assist with its energy security and its food security—through companies such as PotashCorp, Agrium, or Mosaic—which are going to be in substantial demand given what's happening to India's population, then I think we're going to be well on our way to establishing substantial trade figures, but frankly, we have to push those two issues.