Thank you, Mr. Chair. I'll move on in my questioning.
I've been here long enough to know--I don't know if I'm paranoid--when my questioning sends a parliamentary secretary out of the room with two people.... I'm sure you'll have further comments on this type of issue in the future--on the issue in Korea.
I do want to follow on my questioning, Mr. Chair. And actually, this is something that you had promoted over a number of different years--newer technology and moving innovation from the shop floor to manufacturing in our community. I think we actually have a wonderful opportunity, if we seize upon it, with some of the new, greener technologies out there. If we can move that from the classroom to the manufacturing room, it's very important. I guess to do so, though, we have to provide some patent protection, as well as some protection over knock-offs and other types of products that are abused internationally and then shipped back to Canada.
What more can we do to incentivize the move from the classroom to manufacturing? Second, once we have those manufacturing jobs, what can we do to prevent other countries' harmful practices when they use knock-offs?