Thank you.
Vaccine nationalism is something we have seen across the globe. Canada is not the only country. The U.S. and most European countries have taken a very similar route, which is, in some ways, understandable. There is public pressure on the government, but at the same time, I hope this is really a time when we learn from the way we responded to things. We all understand that this is not the last pandemic. There will be future pandemics.
Also, I think it's important to think about global efforts. Currently, our thinking has been primarily driven by donations and by finding different mechanisms within our system to allow the manufacturing of vaccines here and then sending them abroad.
I particularly applaud the WHO's mRNA hub, which I think is an excellent mechanism to produce and propagate capacity within developing countries. This is where Canada should take a lead and really stand with the WHO because, obviously, these things will continue to happen. This, I think, is a historic moment when we really should contribute.