At present, I take the view that there's not a large role for NATO with respect to the Arctic. That's not because I don't think the Arctic is vitally important—I do—but I think there are enormous governance challenges in the Arctic, and that is the primary issue we need to be investing in.
Whether the institutions and arrangements that we have are fit for the purpose, Canada is about to become the chair of the Arctic Council. At the moment, in particular, and I don't want to insinuate this was behind your question, there is an idea that we have opponents who threaten us in the Arctic, i.e., Russia. We need to be very careful about that, because I think Russia can still be a collaborator with us in thinking about solutions to governing the Arctic.
Therefore, at present I don't see this as a priority for NATO. It certainly is for the Canadian government, and thinking about its defence forces with respect to the Arctic is obviously a priority. I don't know if Mr. Ingram has other thoughts, but I wouldn't see it as a priority for NATO at this time.