Absolutely. That is a really important consideration.
Again I want to emphasize that we are talking about taking a very small percentage of the overall procurement budgets and using that small percentage to create channels for Canadian products to be tested and validated inside our public sector systems.
The recommendations that are made in our reports are also very much based on models that have been adopted elsewhere. In particular, the SBIR program in the United States is widely regarded as a global best practice standard. It uses similar percentages, taking its departments and agencies that have significant R and D budgets and allocating something in the range of 3% to 4% to those more open-ended procurement methodologies, for the system itself to learn and to create those validation approaches.
We have to stay on side with trade rules, but I think it's a well-trodden path. In fact, the SBIR program in the U.S. has been adopted and adapted in Australia and in the U.K. as well. We don't have to reinvent the wheel; this is a set of methodologies that we can adapt to Canada with relative ease.