It is easier for me to express myself in English.
If you're asking about the penetration of solar in Canada, it's because we don't really have a renewable energy strategy that's federally driven, as they do in other countries. If you go to Europe, their needs and desires are somewhat different. We are blessed with quite a large supply of fossil fuels, but we're cursed by them in a way because they have made the uptake slower. When you go to Europe you see some of the challenges they face in generating the power they have and hoping to do something about their pollution and GHG.
Our neighbours to the south are more concerned about energy security than most Canadians are, so I think that's a second element of it. We've been slow to move and have not recognized until quite recently that we are taking more from the world than we're giving back. The technology is there for solar and all the others, and it is improving at quite a rapid rate.
We are also not recognizing the economic opportunity. It is an environmental opportunity, a climate change opportunity, and an economic opportunity. We can really create jobs. Through their strategy Germany has created about 250,000 jobs in the renewable energy area, of which 50,000 are in the solar energy area. That includes solar thermal, solar photovoltaic, and solar air to some degree. So it's embracing all of that and moving forward where I think we just have not had that vision and opportunity.