No. That really wouldn't be the environment that I believe that these discussions would occur in. I think the CNSC has done a super job in terms of President Velshi having discussions at the IAEA in Vienna, where the international regulators come together and talk about their issues. Our message, quite frankly, is just to continue that.
In terms of the international trade agreements, it's really important in the definitions, particularly in relation to clean or green energy, to have a consistency in the inclusion, not only from a Canadian perspective but internationally as well, which we're seeing. We're seeing this trend actually occur, and to some extent it will facilitate those opportunities for the Canadian nuclear industry in uranium, the large reactors like CANDU and the SMRs.
Even in terms of the nuclear waste, I must state that Canada is seen as a leader in terms of what it's projected to do or how our Nuclear Waste Management Organization is managing the discussions around nuclear waste. All of those opportunities in terms of learning from Canada and accessing its services are there; it's just that the processes have to be ready and resourced to take advantage of those opportunities.