Of course, I can't comment on the details of the agreement. It's not something I'm fully aware of, although in my previous life I had some knowledge of it.
I would comment on two or three different aspects. One is that Canada's nuclear technology, which the country paid for in research and development, led to the development of the CANDU reactor, and a lot of that technology has been shared with others around the world during previous projects. So China, for example, does have a technology transfer agreement from the previous projects of 20 years ago, in building two CANDUs in China.
Canada and China may be considered to be two countries that share some nuclear technology. Canada has a tremendous amount of development. China is also extremely highly active in developing nuclear technology of different kinds. From a technology point of view, there's a benefit in sharing; that is to say, China will have access to the technology that we have and we will have access to the technology that China has.
From the point of view of projects, any further projects to build CANDUs will have some benefit to Canada. Certainly, if a project is built in China, I would expect the Chinese government would intend that a lot of the supply chain would be provided from China, but some of the supply chain would come from Canada, and some of the engineering would come from Canada. There would be an exports and jobs benefit from this agreement.
Finally, this will encourage the potential for CANDU exports to third countries as well. The more CANDU projects proceed, the easier it is to go ahead with other projects elsewhere, in terms of desirability and financing.