The way I would respond is that I actually think the public is further ahead than you realize. When it comes to the younger demographic's comfort in addressing climate, those who are worried about the climate, they will put nuclear on the table—the younger generation will. We're seeing a significant increase in people asking about the role of nuclear for meeting the climate...but also for jobs and investment. I have to say, the Canadian operating record, the safety record of the industry, is something that gives a lot of confidence in terms of the potential.
I know that Chernobyl comes up often—it's a very logical question. However, you're talking about a defunct Soviet technology in a defunct Soviet system that had a defunct regulatory regime. We're not talking about current experiences.
If I may lean in a bit further, I want to raise this: Japan is in the process of increasing its nuclear energy mix. This is Japan, which has had a very difficult experience with nuclear, to say the least, and it realizes that there's a foundational need for nuclear technologies to meet its climate, energy security and innovation goals.
I'll leave it there, but that would be my response to that question.
