I would agree that it needs to be a multi-faceted approach of the carrot and the stick in terms of providing incentives. There's the Canadian way and there's the U.S. way, and we usually find a way that's somewhere in between.
I'd also like to say, in terms of context, that the discussion we're having today is really important for Canadians. We're talking about the largest transition of the Canadian economy and the industrialized economies of the world since the Industrial Revolution. We need to get this right. The stakes are high. We need to reduce carbon, and we need to save the planet, all before lunch kind of thing.
I think it's important for us to keep in perspective that the world is going to make these changes and put into place these changes to help us get there, to decarbonize our planet, and it's not going to be a straight line. We have to work together and we have to work as partners, but we also have to remember that no amount of incentive is going to work if we can't build these projects in time. That's the real balancing act we need to find. We're not going to get the incentives 100% right, but are we going to get them right enough so that we can build these projects?
I would say that we have to do the best we can but keep our eye on that regulatory framework. I think it's really critical.