Thank you very much for your question. That's one of the things I'm most interested in.
One of the big problems we have in Canada is that collective national security literacy is low. In a sense, that's good. If you think about it, it's the result of our very secure geographical location, which is a luxury. However, Canada is increasingly facing threats, ranging from Chinese or other foreign interference to cybersecurity and economic espionage. We have some catching up to do to address these threats. This low literacy puts on the brakes and makes public debate more difficult. As a result, we don't feel enough political pressure to take action.
We could do a lot to improve the situation. First of all, we need to be much more transparent, which goes back to everything I've said so far. Canada also needs to do a better job of communicating with the media. I really want to emphasize that point. Politically and bureaucratically, the government must share quality information, not just in quantity, with local and national media, which it does very poorly.