We had some good discussions about this last week, actually, at the International Atomic Energy Agency conference in Vienna, where their general conference was held. Our regulator, the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission, was well represented and is well respected globally as one of the top nuclear regulators in the world. We were discussing how we can streamline nuclear co-operation agreements with countries where we may not already have NCAs, to ensure that this happens at a faster pace so that we can share the information that countries are looking for to potentially build CANDU reactors.
We've seen a real change, I would say, in urgency in Canada as a result of the national nuclear energy strategy that was released earlier this year and the ambition of the Prime Minister to ensure that we're increasing trade globally. We talk about increasing trade to countries outside of the United States by $300 billion. If we sell a couple of CANDU reactors in countries like Turkey or Poland, we're well on our way to hitting those kinds of targets.
I believe the government has seen that there's an opportunity in front of them through acting quickly, so making sure that our CNSC, the national regulator, is resourced properly to ensure they can work with other countries that have the ambition to add more nuclear energy is key.