I've worked overseas, in Europe and Siberia as I mentioned. The basic model is that we come in on a contract to teach to the point where local nationals can take over. I won't say that's the overriding model for all Canadian producers exploring internationally, but it is a significant model because it simply makes sense to teach locally.
To answer your question, that is typically a Canadian model. Any kind of producer model is to support local economic development and support the creation of jobs and knowledge. As I said, it helps lower costs when you can source locally. We see that model here in Canada as well as internationally.
My first international stint was in 1980 on contract. When I left there after two years, the local nationals would service the rig and maintain their own equipment by themselves and my contract wasn't renewed. That's the general model still.