It's a great question. I think it depends a little bit on the issue. As I highlighted in my opening remarks, on the issue of facing significant retaliatory tariffs on anything from steel to dairy—or perhaps even sugar, who knows—in theory, the U.S. could target whatever they want to target as retaliation. To me, that sends a strong message about some of the cultural policy proposals we've seen, particularly coming out of the Yale report. Frankly, I think they ought to be avoided. I think they're highly problematic, and they make us very vulnerable in that respect.
On how to address some of the potential privacy concerns that may arise as part of this, I think there is some room to navigate. It's not that we've given up everything with respect to our ability to enact new privacy laws, but it will be unquestionably more challenging if we want to move towards some restrictions on data transfers for highly sensitive information or if we say that very sensitive health information has to remain within Canada. We'd have a very hard time doing those kinds of things under this agreement.