Thanks for that really thoughtful question.
I'm not in the bio space, but I think the lessons I draw from experience dealing with similar organizations like DARPA in the U.S., on more of the law enforcement or national security side of technology versus the medical security side, is that we have to start being able to walk and chew gum. We need to understand that solving real problems that are societal problems is the best form of economic development. If we don't marry those two, we will lose some of our best companies.
I will say that, if we work with some of those types of agencies similar to DARPA in other jurisdictions, they become attempts to draw us away from Canada. If we don't mirror this.... This is not just saying we should be nice Canadians and support our companies. This is a matter of future prosperity and maintaining our standard of living in this country. This is how, in highly secure industries, development is being done, both in the public and private sector.