To add to the answer that was just given, the importance of coordinating with NATO countries is that if an additional sanctions regime is adopted, it isn't really Canada that will bear the brunt, but rather our European allies.
Imagine, for instance, preventing the import of energy sources from Russia. The European consumer countries are the energy customers. It would put great pressure on Russia, but the European partner countries would also be affected. We would like to see if there are partners who can replace Russia as an energy supplier. Canada could perhaps make a small effort in this respect, but Canada has trouble exporting our oil resources because of the lack of pipeline networks, a long‑standing internal Canadian dispute. So we would have to find—