That's a great question. There's so much more that we could be doing. We are the second-largest country in the world and we probably have the most.... We're only number eight in terms of mining value. Number one is China and number two is Russia, so it is incredibly important—for us and for our allies—that we develop more critical minerals.
I know there's been some good push in the government to start planting some seeds on that, but the regulatory system is still a huge barrier to getting investment into mines so they can get developed and start producing those minerals. It's also hard to do a whole critical minerals supply chain in Canada with 40 million people. It has to be done with at least North American integration, and we probably need to start integrating our Asian allies and European allies. I think people are at least talking about that.
The American military is investing in Canadian mining and impact assessments, and that's a wild thing. Canada should be doing at least what the American military is doing, but the bigger point is that everyone sees how important it is that Canada step up its game in critical minerals. The IEA says that to reach net zero we need six times the amount of mining we have today, and we are nowhere near on track to doing that given the investment that we see.