Sure. I guess there are two ways to answer that.
One way is the fact that it is undefined by definition, for non-definition means that there is very broad discretion within the act to cover evolving threats, current threats and so on, across a variety of industries, including technology, IP and so on. That's been a topic of discussion, I think, of this committee over the last few days.
The Investment Canada Act guidelines also make reference to public safety commentary on the types of issues that might be covered or concerns that might be covered under the national security provisions of the Investment Canada Act. For those who aren't as familiar with the guidelines, there's a laundry list of potential effects of the investment that are covered. They include not only defence-related capabilities, transfer of sensitive technologies and know-how, things that you might expect, but given the April 18, 2020, statement, we also understand, and it has been emphasized, that the guidance covers things like supply of critical goods and things that are covered under government contracts.
To sum up, I think it's quite broad. I don't know if that answers your specific question.