There are all kinds of threats. For example, we'll be at the mercy of others.
I'll give you an example. In terms of competition, for many issues that involve the digital giants, there has to be international cooperation. There's no question about that. If we sit to the table with the Americans, Australians, Europeans and British, who are all ahead of us, and we tell them that we want to be part of the discussion, they're going to ask us what our rules and priorities are. We'll be there, but will have nothing to put on the table.
For international collaboration, everyone needs to make compromises. Generally speaking, if we have established what is absolutely necessary and specific to Canada, meaning the non-negotiable aspects of our rules, we would be in a better position to show them our rules and tell them that were prepared to make compromises on this or that. We could, for example, say that the protection of Canadian culture and language are non-negotiable. But we need to have thought about it ahead of time. Otherwise, we're going to get what the others tell us we're going to get and will basically be subject to the political compromises and rules of other countries. And while that may be well and good for them, it won't be so good for us.