I could respond to some of the key highlights there, though, in terms of some of the questions you asked.
In terms of crude oil exports, Canada exported over three million barrels per day of crude oil last year. Ninety-seven per cent of that went to the United States. In natural gas, we produce about 13.7 billion cubic feet per day. A little over 8 billion of that goes to the United States in terms of exports.
We import a little over 700,000 barrels of crude oil per day into refineries in eastern Canada. A little over 60% of that comes from the United States. Other countries that it comes from include the U.K., Norway, Saudi Arabia, and Iraq, a number of different countries. It all depends on global markets, market conditions, prices, and quality differences for those types of crude in terms of where refineries choose to purchase their crude oil.
Regarding global energy demand predictions, there were some numbers in the presentation, but generally, numbers from our colleagues at the International Energy Agency continue to see global energy demand continuing to increase going forward. That provides a real opportunity for us here in Canada, in the sense that there will be continued opportunity into the future for the development of our oil and gas resources in order to play a role in meeting that global demand.