The removal of the proportionality clause essentially takes away one element of our energy policy space in its ability to be sold and traded around the world that basically had a restriction, that had a lien, if you will, that was both in an agreement with the United States, and one of which was never used, but certainly existed.
From an energy policy point of view, Canada's position on trade in energy products has always been and remains that it's an open market, and that market is either for investment into the energy sector or the sale and export of energy goods.
To put it in a more direct way, the diversification would be easier, if you will, without the proportionality clause, although it was never used and has never been a barrier to our trade at this point.