That's a really loaded question. I think the first thing we did was we essentially recognized that there is an issue. I mean, how was it possible that we could actually let ourselves get into a position where one state controlled so much of a product that is vital to all economies? The first thing we did was to recognize that there is an issue.
The second thing we're doing, which I think is correct, is essentially trying to strategize with respect to who has what, in what markets, and where our strengths and weaknesses are. We know where the two big demand markets are. The first big demand market is the United States. The second big demand market is essentially the EU. Then you can pick up wherever else you want to pick up.
A lot of the manufacturing today, especially in this particular issue that I'm talking about, the making of electric motors.... Essentially, most of that is done in the east. America has recognized its vulnerability. The Europeans have recognized their vulnerability. They're beginning to put in place the new supply chains. Those multilateral conversations are taking place.
From Canada's point of view, I am trying to point out to Canada that within that entire spectrum, we have a very, very unique opportunity. That's the opportunity that I am trying to point out that we have to focus on.