As I said, I think the conditions are in place for a strong, robust industry. First, SNC-Lavalin is a strong Canadian private sector partner, and it has an extensive international network of contacts to sell its services. Secondly, there is increased demand for these reactors from emerging economies, which can be tapped by the CANDU technology. Third, there is a great potential in the technology itself. Unlike light water reactors, the CANDU does not require highly enriched uranium, and we're actively pursuing the ability of the reactor to use thorium. This is especially important in markets such as China, which doesn't have large uranium resources but has strong thorium resources.
Then, as I mentioned earlier, I was pleased to see that the new CANDU division of SNC has already signed a contract with Argentina to refurbish a reactor, and that's a several hundred million dollar contract—I think, a $400-million contract. This shows that there is a market under the leadership of a private sector company.