I agree with Heather. It's about context, and a lot of this will depend on the opportunity and the deposit, and the importance of the deposit to the country. We're the beneficiary of a foreign investment review that resulted in us owning a project on our northwest coast, which we talked about, at Hope Bay. This was important for ensuring that that property, given its location and its benefit to the region, was in Canadian hands. We're the beneficiary of that.
When you look at critical metals, though, you have to balance the need for capital and the need for skills in the context of whether a project can be an important part of the country's economic future. You have to weigh and measure that. As the government looks at that, it should also take into consideration the skills that exist in the country in moving those particular projects forward.
It also bears on where the country plans to invest in infrastructure. As we open up new areas, we should be mindful of where the critical projects are, of the impact the infrastructure is going to have on investments, of making them more investable and of understanding where the ownership currently lies with those major projects.