Thank you for talking about that. To me, it's very important. I have said it many times over the past years.
Regarding critical minerals and metals, I remember the first people I heard talk about that came from the Pentagon, from the U.S. government. They said that, for national security reasons, we have to look into that, because it's not just for electric vehicles and renewables. It's also for the military when we're talking about strategic minerals and metals. That's why it's so important for geopolitical reasons.
We at EMC, obviously, are not in the arms business, but when we talk about developing a Canadian electric mobility strategy, it's to make sure that we understand the whole ecosystem of electric mobility that ranges from light-duty vehicles to heavy-duty vehicles, from mining, to assembly, to research and development, and we don't have that now.
I was in charge of the first electric mobility strategy in Canada when I was in the Government of Quebec back almost 10 years ago. We need a comprehensive plan for Canada, and that's why I'm really proud to say that, in collaboration with other stakeholders in Canada, we will announce in June a Canadian ZEV supply chain alliance to work together to come up with a plan for the Canadian industry to talk to the Canadian government.