That is a great question. I think Quebec has done a nice job of creating a robust AI ecosystem, and that shows up in the numbers and how more Quebec businesses have adopted AI systems. The number is still not that much higher than in the rest of the country. It's still in the single digits, but it's better than the rest of the country. We have lessons to learn there.
On AI adoption, I know that we're talking about privacy risks and harms, but for Canada's prosperity we have to become a more innovative and productive economy. Technology is a key enabler of that. I don't want to come across as anti-AI. It is very important, but we need to do it responsibly. For them to increase adoption, companies want assurance that what they're going to deploy is not going to get them in trouble, that it's going to be safe and that it is subject to legal guardrails. These things work together, and there's also work to be done on workforce development and talent and a whole bunch of other obviously enabling conditions. However, I actually do think that the AI act can help in assuring companies, especially small and medium-sized enterprises that are not going to have lawyers to access to think about these things, that the AI they're going to purchase is safe to use.