I think so. That is sort of what I was talking about in my opening remarks. The federal government's measures must be implemented across government and be integrated.
Honestly, this may be easier to say than do, but it is possible, especially if cabinet determined that six countries, for example, should be subject to screening. However, this does not mean that, every time the government buys a good or a service from a country, such as Belgium, it must systematically carry out a comprehensive screening of that country. Nevertheless, the screening measures must be tightened up and integrated a bit more.
For this to work properly, half a dozen countries must be designated as those we focus our efforts on. I honestly don't think that Canada's governments, both federal and provincial, particularly like carrying out those activities. However, certain countries must be monitored carefully, as the United States and France do, for instance.
I think that China poses a sufficiently serious risk to make it worth our while to tighten up the measures.