That's an interesting question. It touches right on the heart of what I think is China's promotion of what we call techno-authoritarianism. If you look at smart cities, I understand the desire for local governments to increase their efficiency, but they're allowing the Chinese government access, directly or indirectly, to things like controlling traffic and water supplies, which could all be used against them.
I think it was just yesterday that a report came out that the Dutch have found that Huawei was in their telecommunications network in a way that allowed them to even eavesdrop on the Prime Minister and the Prime Minister's [Technical difficulty—Editor].
I have been quite suspicious of Huawei all along. I think this concept that they are free and independent of the Chinese government is ridiculous. You look even at companies that are supposed to be free and independent of the Chinese government, like Alibaba, and you see what's happening there.
I have concerns. On the commission, I think we all have concerns about how Chinese telecommunications can be used to access data, access information, collect intelligence and shut things down if they want to do that.