I'll give you an example.
At present, China is buying niobium oxide from Brazil, where one of the mines is actually 100% Chinese. China buys niobium oxide in the form of ferroniobium and converts it in order to obtain various products made of niobium. Those products then come back to North American markets.
What we want to offer is an additional option, a completely North American option. That is our reason for being, if I can put it that way.
Canada has adopted good environmental standards. I have always been very proud to work in the Canadian mining industry, because our methods, the way we do things, in terms of production and exploitation, are much better than those of a number of countries on the planet. In my opinion, we have to be proud of that. It is a trademark we absolutely have to promote. We need to put our money on what distinguishes us in this field.
In my opinion, tantalum will be the first product we get to market. The fact that it is made in Canada is a demonstration that we do things very differently from Rwanda or the Democratic Republic of the Congo in terms of mining. It is very much in Canada's interest to promote what is done here, and how it is done.