If we think where Canada, from a global perspective, has a strategic advantage in the context of Asia, we aren't involved in what I would call traditional security, but we can get involved in non-traditional securities. If you're in a place like Japan, energy is critical and they have no source or supply of their own, and they don't want to be wed to the natural gas coming from the Middle East and the gulf because of the issues around the Strait of Malacca. This is becoming more of a strategic issue from the southeast perspective.
Canada, and B.C. in particular, is 12 days shorter a cruise to Japan than it is to the United States. Plus, the gas that's coming out of the U.S. is coming out of Louisiana, so it would have to go through the Panama Canal. This is something we have to keep in mind, if we want to have a non-traditional strategic role in the Asia Pacific.