Those are good questions. The change seen in the virus in Norway is similar to what has happened in six other countries. This is not a form of the virus that is normally found in the population. The virus is always changing; there is always a risk of it mutating. We are seeing it, but it is not causing us great concern at the moment, unlike in previous weeks.
In Canada, there is some protection because most vaccines contain an adjuvant and an adjuvanted vaccine helps to prevent the spread of the virus. This is a good thing for us. We are on the lookout, and we have seen a similar virus in Canada, but it has not infected other people. There is perhaps a risk of it spreading in a group of people, in a family, for example, but there are no more serious risks of infecting others.