With regard to the advice we provided to the government, we have been working hard to ensure that they see that dynamic in terms of what the energy transition is doing and what's happening in the global marketplace. The demand on us, when I've led trade delegations on LNG and forestry and whatnot to Asia and Europe, has been, “What are you doing to make sure,” as you referenced on ESG, “that you've got the right combination of environmental, social and governance frameworks that surround the sector?”
The sector makes up almost 20% of our GDP. It's about 17% in terms of 2019 numbers. It makes up 48% of our trade balance overall, with the vast majority of that going to the United States. Those are significant numbers, and that is why the department has been able to ensure that it is part of a climate solution and that we are actually bringing solutions to the table. We're not a sector that needs to have things done to us, but investing in carbon capture, clean energy technologies and technologies that help us reduce the greenhouse gas intensities of the production of a barrel of oil will keep Canada competitive and allow us to continue to sell our product globally.