Thank you for your question.
You have to be careful when it comes to carbon capture. Indeed, short-term investments can seem appealing. I'm going to refer to a few of the statements made earlier. The idea is to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050. Technology will get better, but right now, that means a staggering amount of gas already has to be captured, unless we stop all agricultural, industrial and other such activity. If every sector starts capturing carbon instead of reducing emissions, despite being difficult in the short term, the future of carbon storage is likely to be riddled with complications. The quantities will become impossible to manage, mainly because we have little experience in storing huge quantities of carbon.
On the hydrogen front, the future is very uncertain, in Canada and elsewhere. Many companies and countries are choosing to go in another direction, while others continue down this path. It's tough for the government to make a choice at this stage in the game. It needs to move forward on a gradual and short-term basis. It's not an easy solution.