I don't know about the nuance of the controls that they have in place, but I do know the current regimes in place in the United States. Canadian companies are subject to them when we re-export out of the U.S., the U.S. being one of our largest markets. When we export into the United States, and then our components or technologies become part of their platforms, which are then re-exported, we are subject at that time to the U.S. export control regimes, of which there are four: the Arms Export Control Act, the U.S. international traffic in arms regulations, also known as ITARs, the U.S. commerce control list, and the U.S. export administration regulations. Those four regimes themselves are already up to the UN ATT's standard on brokering. By nature, the United States is actually operating under the same regulation platform, or the same level of regulation, as the UN ATT. Therefore, one would assume that the brokering controls that are in place under those four regimes, to which Canadians are subject, would be by nature being brought to Canada, as the exchange between Canada and the United States is, I think, one of the strongest between two countries.
On November 7th, 2017. See this statement in context.