That was our business, and I'll tell you, we're not looking for any handouts here. However, I'll give you one example of the challenges that the Government of Canada faces in our software realm: investigating the extremely fast-growing issue of child sexual exploitation online, a massive, growing global issue. The same problem is happening in the U.K., the U.S. and around the world.
They all use their small and medium-sized enterprise exemptions in trade agreements. They all use their national security exemptions to work with their local innovators on solutions that solve problems such as that, or pure cybercrime investigations. That's what we're up against in a globally competitive world.
Again, I'm not suggesting that every piece of technology is going to have a Canadian vendor to solve the problem, but when there is a Canadian vendor that has technical chops and has an export potential and they get the door slammed shut on them, I just want to point out that with technology it's a winner-takes-all game a lot of times in procurement, so when you're locked out, you're locked out now for years and that launch pad is lost.
Therefore, we have to be very careful when there are Canadian players in the space and there are also security considerations.