The government has identified a multi-faceted strategy. It was released last December. It really does transcend the scope of critical minerals and their application.
As you say, the geopolitics of this are not incidental. This is one of the reasons we are at a moment for Canada. It's because the circumstances in the world have taught us that supply chains can be vulnerable and that, in the absence of reliable partnerships, countries can be in very difficult situations. We have a number of partners that are interested in ensuring we are part of their supply chains because we are seen as reliable and we are seen as having resources that are important.
At the same time, as the policy makes very clear, there's a significant industrial component to all of this. It's not simply about extracting the resource and shipping it elsewhere. It is about applying it through processing streams and also thinking about the application of those minerals in things like batteries and advanced manufacturing.
Some of the recent investment announcements are of real significance as a proof point with respect to the demand that there is out there for Canada and the opportunity we have to make sure the strategy turns into the well-paying jobs and the regional opportunities that it should.