As we've indicated in our presentation, only 20% of India's nuclear requirement has been met. There's an extraordinary opportunity there for Canada. I think the Prime Minister has recognized it, and I think the government has recognized it, first of all by starting these discussions with India a few years back, and now by setting a sunset date—and a hopeful sunset date—on the conclusion of an agreement within the next year or so. Some may say it's optimistic, but I would agree with you that the government has done quite a lot to advance into looking to markets beyond the United States. I think it's important.
Insofar as the nuclear cooperation agreement is concerned, there was great fanfare when it was announced in 2010 and then it seemed to hit a bit of a wall. The recent visit by the Prime Minister reignited the interest. We're very hopeful that, as you put it, the i's can be dotted and the t's can be crossed in the not too distant future. That will allow the flow of uranium into India, the uranium that miners in this country are sitting on and can't do very much with. We've all seen what has taken place in Japan over the last couple of years with its decision to basically move away from nuclear reactors, and many countries in Europe are doing the same thing.
But beyond simply just the trade in raw materials—and I indicated that earlier—there's the opportunity there for technology, and that technology is where the value added is for Canada. It's value added in terms of the dollars that can be gained from the technology and the jobs that can be created here through the technology—