It's a big question. You're absolutely right. We know this really well. We dealt with SARS. We saw exactly what happened. We're only a plane ride away from these issues, and our laboratory and our group is in southern Ontario. We're 40 minutes away from Pearson, one of the biggest hubs in all of Canada, with lots of people visiting from all over the place, and people bring the bugs they have to Canada.
The practices in other countries are very challenging, as Dr. Evans said. Colistin, for example, is an antibiotic that was discovered in the 1950s. It's a terrible drug, but we've run out of all the other drugs so we needed to use it. They're using it by the tonne in China for pig production. As I said before, the bugs evolve resistance.
I think we heard a lot already about what we can do. Canada is in a unique position. We're part of the G7. We're part of the G20. We can help develop policies. We can help develop countermeasures here in Canada, export them to those countries, and share that information. There's no reason at all why we can't do a lot of really positive work here and then share it directly or work with these companies and steer these agencies that we have connections to already.