I think you're exactly correct about that. We see it across the board. Many policies that we've seen in the last year and a half are essentially a recognition that the way things are set up right now is broken. They're not actually designed to export energy and produce it competitively. They're designed to keep the product in the ground.
The Alberta MOU provisions on electricity are a great example. We also see that in major projects approvals. While the fast-tracking legislation is highly optimistic and promising for many proponents and is certainly a good opportunity to create jobs and opportunities for tax revenues, it is also a recognition that the approvals process is broken. It is not achieving the results that it needs to, whether related to that or other areas of energy and climate policy. We need to be thinking about an overhaul that is actually intended to deliver the types of results that this government says it cares about.