The value proposition concept, as well as the ITBs, which are I think the industrial and technological benefits, are two programs and policies that we see used often on the defence side, exactly for what you indicated in your narrative: they are most commonly restricted by the use of trade agreements. Trade agreements restrict our ability to use them on procurements from a government perspective where they have possibilities.
The value proposition and ITB look at investment in Canada and at regional investments and jobs and create that framework for investment in Canada through procurement. Notably, the national shipbuilding strategy will use ITBs and value propositions in their procurement strategy. They are exempt from trade agreements, so there's a bit more leeway in doing that. It's difficult for us to take these best practices and transcribe them into standard government and services procurements, which are not trade exempt.