Again, that's a complex commercial matter, and indeed our two companies are in the process of re-engaging to consider what the ramifications are of the schedule change and the accumulated lessons learned from all the other projects. It's certainly my intention, and I believe it is the intention of senior officials from Hydro-Québec, that we come together in a mutually agreeable way forward that will allow the project to proceed on a sound commercial, operational, schedule, and cost basis. That remains to be done, and I certainly hope that we will be able to deliver that.
I will say that the life extension of the Gentilly 2 reactor has the same fundamental benefits as all other life extensions for CANDUs. So the business case, the economics of doing so, are quite compelling when you consider that you get an additional 25 to 30 years of life from the expenditure that's relatively small compared to a new-built reactor.