That's a very important point. That is around the need for consistency in the government's treatment of any clean technology that it is relying on for a net-zero future. In particular, as you pointed out, there's been a lot of inconsistency around the way that the various departments in the federal government have been treating nuclear.
I think we are encouraged by the progress and the commitments that have been made most recently to view nuclear as a clean energy technology—that's what it is—that is central to our meeting our energy security and climate goals. However, we do continue to see that there's an unlevel playing field here in Canada among clean energy technologies. You have referenced a few. There have been tax credits, accelerated capital cost allowances, and green bonds extended to other clean energy sources that have not been extended to nuclear.
It's absolutely essential that as we acknowledge the technologies that are going to be needed as we strive towards this more energy-secure, more climate-friendly future, we create and incentivize a level playing field for all of these technologies so that they can deliver to their full potential. Therefore, we will continue to press this government to ensure that there is that level playing field so that nuclear can play a large role.