Particularly at this point in time, when they're looking at restructuring their entire energy portfolio, it's absolutely critical.
As you well know, when we look at Canada, we almost look at it in the North American context—Canadian first, then North American—but we have now been very much standing on a global stage as we see countries from Europe, the Middle East, and Asia looking to Canada for leadership on that aspect. It is because they see stability. It's because they see resource opportunity. It's because they see the rule of law, as was mentioned earlier, on environmental and labour issues, and others, that they feel comfortable coming and looking at us.
However, I must be very clear: they're not just looking at Canada. There is a window of opportunity for us to get into this and have that relationship deepened, but Australia is very aggressive and the Middle East is not going to see that move away. We have to stand on what we have as our strong foundation, but it will not be enough to simply say we get the guaranteed arrangements. We need to work hard to make sure that happens commercially as well as with governments to ensure stability and a relationship exist at that level as well.
As you well know, in Asian countries the government-to-government relationship is the umbrella that they look for to allow the commercial work to happen underneath.