Mr. Chair, I'd just add to that. To Mr. Duguid's point, there's definitely some of this that can be talked about at the caucus level, whether it's through party leaders, House leaders or whips, on the collective action, but there's still the individual privilege here as well and how we balance that off. It ultimately comes down to how we share information and the classification of that information.
When it comes down to cyber-attacks, we're not talking about intelligence and how that intelligence is collected. We're actually talking about a kinetic cyber-attack that has been documented and is known. Some of it may have been shared through Five Eyes partners, but the other Five Eyes partners—or other NATO allies, for that matter—have often taken action a lot quicker than us.
For the APT31 attack, in particular, Sweden knew about it right away and shared it with those who were targeted almost immediately, and there's one other European country that shared that information very rapidly.
I think that is a key point. We don't have to rest on our laurels and look at what other countries are doing. We need to be aggressive now, and we need to make sure that what we're doing is proactive in making sure that each and every one of us is better prepared and protected.