I think if you look at a situation, for example, where there's a lot of reflection on the possibility of building an intertie between British Columbia and Alberta, you see that we have two very different systems. You have a British Columbia system, which is a crown utility. In Alberta, you have essentially a fully competitive market. At the end of the day, if you're looking at having B.C. Hydro, for example, compete for access to that intertie against TransAlta, or a small renewable company in Alberta, you see they work under very different financial models and have very different business structures, which makes it challenging for them to compete on a level playing field in that regard.
That's what we're asking people to be sensitive to and to be thinking about, because as I said, interties can provide opportunities on both sides of the line for development, and we think that's something we should be striving to do.