Thank you, Mr. Chair.
My questions will be to Ms. Exner-Pirot.
First I just want to reflect on the afternoon, evening and night with respect to the testimony. It's been very important to hear every side of the equation. The one thing I think about—I think everyone around this table or those watching at home or here in attendance are thinking about—is the real threat, the ongoing threat of these tariffs. Trump loves tariffs. He's talked about it ad nauseam, but when Trump decides to leave, Trumpism will probably continue, and the focus on tariffs will continue.
I think of energy. I think of how energy security is national security, Ms. Exner-Pirot. When I think of new technologies like carbon capture, hydrogen or small nuclear reactors that could potentially benefit the Canadian economy and decarbonized oil that goes through pipelines, whatever the projects are that are deemed important by the provinces, first nations and the private sector, I'm wondering if you look at some of these items like electricity transmission lines, for example. At the Macdonald-Laurier Institute—and I've asked this question of some other people as well—have you done any type of analysis in terms of the new energy projects that could be on the horizon and how they secure us from an energy perspective but also from a national security perspective?