 The reason we are going on this jobs and trade mission is because we need to deliver on the very firm commitments that we made in this jobs plan. And we won't be able to deliver on creating jobs for British Columbians unless we open up new markets and we find new customers for our goods, unless we find investors who want to come to British Columbia and create some jobs. In this case, we'll be visiting Japan, which is the world's largest importer of liquefied natural gas. Also a long and dependable friend of British Columbia. In Korea, which is the second largest importer of liquefied natural gas, we'll be trying to open up some new markets for our liquefied natural gas industry here in British Columbia. We're also going to be working with Korean officials and Korean businesses on their clean energy strategies. And then last, we'll be stopping in the Philippines in Manila. I will be the first Premier in history to visit the Philippines, and I'm very proud of that distinction. The Philippines is moving from the 45th biggest economy in the world to the 16th biggest economy in the world, according to HSBC. And so it's a place that British Columbia needs to be. We want to be a part of helping build that market and build BC's presence in that important market. We are very much looking forward to what I think is going to be an exciting trade mission. We're going to open up doors for British Columbia products, for our intellectual capital, for our natural resources, and for our businesses. That's how you create jobs here in British Columbia. We've always been an open trading economy. And the only way you can make sure that an open trading economy succeeds is by doing more trade.