Various elements and key underpinnings of the policy have been announced by the Prime Minister both in June with the reciprocal procurement policy and in sectoral analysis and announcements that followed in September. We're busy at PSPC working across the system with TBS looking at the various elements there to make sure that preferential treatment, where it can, will be there for Canadian SMEs and for Canadian scale-ups.
We're working to unpack what that looks like. We have some supply chain pieces. We have an active ongoing consultation on our web page. We're working through various elements, whether it's Canadian content, Canadian IP, what clauses should and could look like and how we can ensure that competition still occurs. That's a really key piece because we all very much focused on our procurement system being fair, open and transparent, and on competition.
It's looking at how we can actually manage that and how we can enable that, looking at what the underpinnings are that will help Canadian SMEs. Often we have an opportunity to come to OGGO to talk about the procurement assistance Canada program and what the focus of buy Canada can do in communities to enable that scale-up, that access to procurement opportunities.
I'll pause here to see if the Treasury Board Secretariat would like to add anything.