I have two quick points.
I'd like to underline that there is obviously a possibility that the Canadian law would continue to apply. But with regard to the extraterritorial application of U.S. law, there are examples other than these regulations that apply to commercial and remote sensing operators. One need only think of ITAR and the fact that ITAR doesn't just follow a piece of technology. If you read through the ITAR, it also applies to things like defence services, to data, and to knowledge. I believe, certainly from what I read in the press a few years ago, there were already issues concerning things like whether, if a Canadian company employs someone who has dual citizenship, there could be difficulties down the road if this is a U.S. heavy-involvement project. There are issues, from the U.S. side, regarding who some of the staff dealing with the project are.
So the extraterritorial application of U.S. law has been an annoyance on certain issues and has been a sore point--let me put it that way--among other countries that are active in the space field.