Absolutely.
It's a challenge because today it can't. There's no incentive to offset the coal-fired power plant build-out around the world with Canadian natural gas. The intent of article 6 of the Paris Agreement was to put a structure in place where those credits could be shared by both parties. They could be split in half or it could be a 40-60 split. I think there are a lot of models that would make sense for the priorities of different countries, but as of today there is no benefit.
In fact, by providing more natural gas to offset coal in Asia, Canada just further puts itself behind the eight ball when it comes to meeting our commitments even though we're driving a global emissions reduction by doing it.
Until we get the incentives correct, we're going to continue to see the build-out of coal-fired power plants in countries that legitimately are trying to provide heat for the first time for some of their populations. There are over a billion people in the world who don't have access to electricity. We can look from our high tower of a wealthy nation and cast judgment, but the reality is...let's just find a better way to do it.