Our sector, which includes, of course, Saskatchewan-based uranium, which are some of the best deposits in the world, has been critical in the geopolitical realignment where there's been an effort to replace uranium from other non-allied sources. We've seen a significant increase in markets for a company such as Cameco, for example, which is based in Saskatchewan, in places like eastern Europe, Asia and the United States, where there's an increased need for uranium.
Therefore, there's a wonderful opportunity there for Canadian exports. You saw the Prime Minister and the government recently engage in India, for example. That was a very positive development in terms of the potential for uranium exports.
Along with uranium exports is, of course, the whole Canadian supply chain. Currently, the Canadian supply chain is predominantly CANDU-based. There's just a wonderful opportunity that's associated with export, as a number of different countries, for their own geopolitical, environment and energy security needs, are looking at nuclear technologies both large and small. Canada is really playing a leadership role. We're seeing a lot of interest from eastern Europe—whether it's Poland, where Minister Hodgson has recently been, or Romania—and in Asia, where large and small reactors are possible.