I think that with the work we're doing in the WTO, along with any other trade agreement, we are looking at creating a level playing field for all companies. In fact, the work that we do in terms of increasing certainty and predictability in our trade agreement outcomes pertains to digital trade. Actually, the greatest beneficiaries are in fact small and medium-sized enterprises, because they're the ones that cannot bear the type of administrative burdens and costs associated with some of the complex rules that are applicable to digital trade and barriers that could exist in certain foreign jurisdictions. It includes issues like limitations on cross-border data flows, data localization requirements, or maybe requirements on the disclosure of a source code.
I would take your question in the sense that there's going to be, I think, an ongoing debate in society, not only in Canada, but in other countries, as to what role some of these big companies play. These are not some of the types of considerations that we would tackle in the context of a trade agreement. We are simply looking to create a level playing field for all companies, domestic and foreign, with respect to what takes place in the realm of digital trade. As I said, we are tackling issues that, in our belief, will actually give priority benefit to SMEs.