Thank you so much for being here at committee.
Just to follow up on that question, we do not have trade agreements with countries that are the most problematic when it comes to hostile regimes. We know which countries those are. That does provide us with some opportunity within the net benefit test to perhaps lower thresholds or incorporate additional tools that are going to give us the ability to place a greater focus of scrutiny on those investments. I'm thinking of investments even like the one that was made by Glencore—or it was going to be made by them. There were two offers from Glencore for Teck, and Teck has resisted both of those. That caused enough consternation with the minister's office that he actually responded to a letter from the Vancouver Board of Trade and signalled that Teck was important—very important.
What in Bill C-34 is actually going to prevent the last champions of industry within Canada from being acquired and potentially being hollowed out by foreign entities, not necessarily on the national security side but on the net benefit side?