We wouldn't see a renegotiation of NAFTA as altering the basic market structure, assuming we come out of it with essentially a free market policy for energy, as we did in 1988. The decisions of where product will go will be driven by relative market opportunities, relative competitiveness.
Coming to the issue of British Columbia's natural gas, a huge resource there is looking for markets. We know that the markets in North America are not going to support the growth that people would like to see. We will be looking offshore. Essentially the resource will drive the search for the markets. In the case of North America, free market policies are supporting that.
The barriers to getting to market have a lot to do in Canada with the complexity of the regulatory process and the timeline it takes. Some market opportunities have been lost because of the length of time it's taken to move things along. When those windows close internationally, they don't open again for a while. The International Energy Agency doesn't expect the next wave of LNG projects to occur until the mid-2020s, so it's possible we're going to see a slow movement forward in Canada. We would certainly hope to see projects continuing to move, but some opportunities have probably already been lost.