I had a very hard time hearing the translation, but I will answer the question I believe I heard.
Quite frankly, in the construction of large projects, like any project, including hydro projects or other large infrastructure projects, we have to be able to advance the design of the project first and ensure that we have an adequate supply chain. As we do that, we're then able to construct the projects in a timely manner and meet schedule and budget. This condition is predicated on having advanced designs. I think this is where the support needs to come in from the government, to be able to flesh out these designs and get them to a point at which we can buy the materials here in Canada, from our supply chain, and build.
If you look at the overall cost per megawatt hour and look at what exists right now in Ontario, it's quite telling. According to the Ontario Energy Board, today the cost of hydro power is about 6¢, the cost of nuclear is about 9¢, wind is about 15¢ a kilowatt hour, gas is about 15¢ a kilowatt hour and solar is about 49¢ a kilowatt hour. That pricing exists in an electrical grid that has deeply decarbonized. Deep decarbonization is believed to be below the 50 grams equivalent of CO2 per kilowatt hour, and Ontario is presently at 35 grams. We have a good footprint. We have a good plan and a good road map to do that.
We're very similar to Nordic countries with the type of hydro production we have. Ontario's grid is 60% nuclear, 25% hydro and about 8% to 10% renewables, with the rest powered by gas and other entities. To create a clean grid that has the capability of powering an economy, and to get to reasonable cost targets per megawatt hour, I think building it out along those lines will be necessary.