I think one of the things we see, from a policy perspective in energy market diversification, is the need to ensure that our advocacy and diplomatic efforts, for example, in Europe, continue to recognize the responsible development of the resources that occurs in Canada and that there aren't trade barriers of a policy or regulatory context that emerge.
We see the same thing in the United States with renewable standards, and we see the same thing in other jurisdictions where there are efforts to protect domestic production of energy in certain markets at the expense of large exporters like Canada. So there is a fair degree of work that happens on the international collaboration side, from energy department to energy department and from international trade and foreign relations to foreign relations, to ensure that barriers aren't produced to prevent Canadian exports of crude oil, gas, etc.