I think one of the previous speakers explained this in part. We talk about trade even when we discuss security. We shouldn't separate things artificially. The key point here is that the trade relationship between Canada and Ukraine has an energy aspect. This aspect applies to people who want to sell gas, such as the Russians with Gazprom, but also to Canadian companies. It's legitimate from a trade perspective, but it's also part of strategic considerations.
There's a reason why Germany, France, the Netherlands and other countries, by importing a great deal of Russian gas, are helping to strengthen Russia.
Basically, one of the main drivers of Russian diplomacy is its hydrocarbons. That said, the worrying thing is that, although there are legitimate reasons for this, there's obviously an attempt to take advantage of the current situation to increase the intensity of the conflict and possibly find a way to stop the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline project. In doing so, of course, Canada and the United States would be ready to take over the export of gas from Russia.
Even though this type of practice may be legitimate from a trade perspective, it helps push Russia's buttons, so that—