From our perspective, there were conversations earlier about permitting and getting projects going, I think, at the very beginning. We're finding that actually Canada is very good relative to other parts of the world. What's particularly important in the speed is not so much the structure of the legislation, on which Canada is actually very good and very thorough. It is about building trust with all of the stakeholders involved and moving quickly there.
Building that trust and working collectively together, particularly with first nations in the case of Canada, is very critical. It's all about trust. It's the trust that actually builds the speed. This is why, when there are failures of trust, you have to go back and redo things, and that forms the delays.
I also think that one useful thing Canada has, which is pretty unique—and we applied it in Diavik mine—is that the operating permit right from the very beginning not only looked at the development of the mine itself, to get it operating, but also had to include what the plans were for the closure at the end. We're looking at the environment in a holistic way. I think that's the other unique thing we see in Canada.
In terms of encouraging the industry, really what it comes down to is the quality of the ore bodies. That means good exploration. Canada is very open to exploration. We find Canada to be very open and very good when it comes to exploration. We have many ongoing exploration activities in Canada.