Again, thank you very much for the question.
The CANDU reactor division.... As we indicated in the opening remarks, there will be a point in time when we need to build a great amount of nuclear reactors every year in order to deal with the reduction in GHG emissions that we're seeking in the world. That being said, only a handful of companies around the world can do that. The CANDU technology is a niche product, but it is a very much sought after product for certain countries. There is a good fit with certain countries in the world, and they continuously approach us. We have reactors working in Korea, in China, and of course here in Canada. As well, there is great interest from Ukraine, from Lithuania, and from other countries in Europe.
The main reason is because of the ability for it to work on unenriched uranium, which is of course of great importance, and because of the safety. Indeed, when I was at the IEA, the minister from Japan commented that the one thing about CANDU is that it has the highest rate of efficiency for power in the world, and it has a stellar reputation. We want to take advantage of that technology, and we believe there's a marketplace for it. What we're currently lacking are the tools and the skills and the abilities to sell that to the marketplace in the world.
What we want to do in the AECL restructuring is to actually become versed in what you indicate is the fear of what will happen. We want to build an industry; we want to preserve these jobs and make Canada a world leader on CANDU technology.