Thank you very much, Madam Chair.
Mr. Harvey, I think you mentioned in your opening that as long as people are not in bad faith and are in good faith when they're negotiating and working these things through....
I was wondering if you could comment on the national security test that's sometimes being used by different countries. My colleague brought up the steel and aluminum tariffs that were put on Canada. At the time, I didn't think we should have had that happen. The Americans were asking, because we build defence products together, that Canadian foundries have unique stamps so that they knew the steel and aluminum was coming from Canada, because there was a dumping by Turkey and China.
Mr. Adams talked about the importance of regular dialogue. I think it's being proactive.
I wonder if you could comment on how countries restrict access to their markets by using this national security test. Do you see it as a legitimate thing that we should be looking at, especially with our defence allies like the United States?