I can speak to one part.
Natural Resources Canada has a bilateral relationship with Mexico, and on an annual basis we exchange with each other. The regulators similarly exchange with their Mexican counterparts, and then we do so with the indigenous affairs group. We've brought Canadian indigenous peoples to Mexico and have had shared experiences with their indigenous colleagues in Mexico. We've brought best practice Canadian companies. In fact, I think we brought a mining company from Saskatchewan and one of the Canadian pipeline companies to talk about their practices in Canada. Similarly, the Mexican teams were up in Canada doing the same thing.
Most of the exchanges have been just sharing each other's experiences. That helps, in some cases, affirm that we have similar issues and common objectives. In other cases it highlights that things are quite different in Mexico from how they are in Canada. For example, one of the things that struck me when we met with Mexico, which would have been about a year ago, was that in many instances the proponents working in Mexico with indigenous groups have safety issues related to communities, and the fact that many of the projects happen in remote areas where the degree to which the rule of law and things that we would take for granted in Canada are an issue which the proponents and indigenous communities actually work together on trying to resolve.
It's not dissimilar to, I think, the way we find that projects are often in remote parts of the country, and we have to take into account that perhaps all the normal things we see in urban life or in other parts of the country may not be present. We learned a little bit from each other in that particular experience.
Perhaps I'll pause there.