Other countries, yes.
I think the voice of citizens is one that has to be at the table when these priorities are being formed, along with these other very important sources of information.
As I outlined in my brief, multiple bodies exist throughout Europe to specifically engage the public on questions of science and technological development. That's their first job. As a policy-maker and legislator you know how complicated it is to engage the public on a systematic basis in a way that produces meaningful, high-quality consultation. It's very difficult, and it's especially difficult on complex issues like science and technology.
So I think what's necessary is a body whose first job is to produce the conditions and to pay attention to how high-quality citizen engagement on issues of science and technology can be generated so that it can be added to the advice you get from the Council of Canadian Academies, from STIC, from--