With the energy east pipeline, one of the factors that was brought to bear in the proponents' decision was the political intervention in what should have been an unbiased, science-based, evidence-based review, fair to all pipeline considerations.
In fact, because of the stalling and the reappointment of a panel by the Liberals.... Then, for the first time ever, there was the application of downstream emissions criteria as a factor in the assessment of the energy east pipeline, unlike Trans Mountain, which was only assessed on upstream emissions. The energy east pipeline was held to upstream and downstream emissions. That, ultimately, was exactly what the company mentioned one month before, when it asked to stall the process to be able to continue with their application. A month later, it announced it was leaving. This of course is why regulatory certainty is so critical and important.
I have a quick question. I remember that about this time last year—and I don't know what the answer to this is—the government launched a $280,000 study on oil and gas competitiveness. It was led by NRCan, and a firm was commissioned to do it. I think it was completed in June 2018—I don't know. Has that report been made public? Is there a report that has come out of that study?