It's a great question.
The Investment Canada Act is actually working quite well at the moment. It does cover, at least on the national security side, the vast, vast majority of investments in Canada. I do agree there are situations that may not be covered by the Investment Canada Act, but even situations in which a company would acquire an important piece of technology could be considered a reviewable national security investment under the right circumstance if that asset was important and an important part of a company's business. The act does cover that.
To another point that was raised earlier, there is no evidence that companies are avoiding filing notifications under the Investment Canada Act. Foreign investors who come to Canada don't know the rules here and will work closely with legal counsel and with advisers to make sure when they do invest here they're given guidance on how to comply with Canadian law. In my experience, investors are actually quite cautious about making sure they do comply with the law. In my experience, investors will submit filings to the government to advise them on a transaction. Where the government has expressed concerns, they don't hesitate to let us know. That commences quite a lengthy and detailed investigative process that, as I mentioned, can take upwards of 200 days to complete, which is twice as long as the process in the United States.