Let me just clarify. What we heard yesterday—and Mr. Friedmann was very clear on this—is that there is work that an MDA/ATK company, irrespective of its ownership, will provide to other countries in the world. And when they do so, those contracts are done for those countries, and they're licensed by those countries. Ultimately, those devices will be controlled by those countries in the same way as RADARSAT-2 was developed by Canada for Canada and is controlled and will continue to be controlled by Canada.
So that's the distinction I wanted to make. We did hear that loud and clear.
I wonder if I could move on to Dr. Stojak. On the same question of the law.... We actually had some very pointed questions yesterday in regard to the distinction between the ownership and the law. We heard, for example, that when MDA was a subsidiary of Orbital, for example, which was 100% U.S. owned, it was still subject to the laws of Canada.
Have you seen anything here that would in any way trump that Canadian law, particularly the Remote Sensing Space Systems Act, on a contract and on a project like RADARSAT-2, which was licensed by Canada? Is there any way that a foreign law could trump that?