I would only add—I think we're all saying this, and Francis alluded to this as well—that the importance of the electricity sector in general and the nuclear sector specifically, which is my mandate, is in what it means as an economic foundation point for the country and the number of jobs it creates. It is a significant employer that will create a significant number of jobs: in our case, for large and small nuclear reactors, the ecosystem, the supply chain, uranium mining and the like.
At this critical time, one thing we've learned collectively is that when there is a delay in terms of how to move forward on industrial policy, there's a consequence. We need to move forward to create these jobs and create long-term planning for our infrastructure to meet the needs we know are coming very shortly.
As part of the cost discussion, there really needs to be an understanding of the types of highly skilled jobs that our sector creates. It's everything from skilled trades to universities and the like. They're foundational to the health of the country as we move forward.