Well, RADARSAT-1 was a separate arrangement, and the operator of RADARSAT-1 was the Canadian Space Agency. We operated it. The data, however, were marketed by MDA through their subsidiary, RADARSAT International. They were quite successful in marketing this imagery to well over 60 countries, and they had a worldwide reputation and a network—in fact, a network of ground stations—throughout the world.
The promising success with RADARSAT-1 led to the decision by the government to go into this public-private partnership for RADARSAT-2, because this was a unique opportunity for Canada to capture the market with even higher-definition imagery, a market that the Canadian government and MDA clearly felt was going to exist. So it would not only satisfy government requirements with respect to sovereignty, security, etc., but it would also allow MDA to capture a very important segment of the imagery market.