Thank you very much.
First of all, the short answer is that I can't tell you, but hopefully we'll be able to let you know soon. Obviously it's before the government. They are considering that. A final decision hasn't been made, but I would anticipate hopefully sometime in the very near future we'll be able to give you a definitive answer.
The global nuclear energy partnership originally compromised five or six countries. They invited another 11 countries, I believe, to join, Canada being one of them. There are some benefits. I think there are a lot of benefits for us to look at it. We're all aware in this committee that Canada is a larger producer of uranium than any other country in the world. If you look at some of the stated principles, to deal with non-proliferation issues, on the entire fuel cycle to ensure that we're extracting the maximum amount of energy, on recycling, all those issues, the most efficient use of uranium is one of the issues they're looking at, and to promote nuclear as a clean source of energy. Those are just some of the high-level principles of GNEP.
There were some other issues they were talking about that Canada had concerns about, but again, we are clearly looking at this. Once the government has made a decision, I would be quite happy to come back to committee.