That's another good question.
I would certainly not say that TikTok is the only concern we have with respect to Chinese access to data and its influence activities. It is one of the things we're concerned about, particularly given the potential for its national security law to apply directly to a company headquartered in China.
One of the primary differences between TikTok and others and between China and others is that China has shown a history of engaging in foreign interference activities specific to Canada. It has a very sophisticated and capable cyber-program for intelligence collection and espionage. It tends to be the number one cyber-actor prominent in Canada. With respect to which government, I think China has distinguished itself in a number of ways.