Mr. Chair, I think the great answer to that is that in many cases we do. This is new territory, I think, for many of us, in the private sector as well as in government. A lot of innovation has been brought to the table. I can give just a couple of examples. There's a global shortage of the specialized fabric that's used to make medical and surgical gowns and other kinds of protective clothing, but we've been able to discover Canadian-made fabric that actually meets all of the specifications of Health Canada. Actually, that fabric wrap is used in the construction business. It's not actually used in health care, but it turns out, after testing and assessment, that it fully meets the medical specifications. The company that makes that fabric, which is in Nova Scotia, has shifted its supplies to the garment industry and we're now making these medical gowns in Canada.
Much the same is true in a number of the other areas so, yes, I think the answer to your question is that to date we have been able to find Canadian replacements for many of these products.