At the moment we've built a demonstration satellite that is flying. That information is being used today by the Canadian Department of National Defence to do evaluations and compare it with other sources of maritime surveillance data. They are very pleased with it. The intention for us is to provide the solution that satisfies the needs of Canada. That's our primary thrust and it's our primary obligation.
What we'd like to do is to do that in such a way that we can share that data with our allies. But that's a decision for Canada to make, in terms of our capacity to share that data with our allies around the world, for government purposes.
What COM DEV has been doing is talking to other people in other parts of the world to ask, “Would you be interested in a subset of that data?” The International Maritime Organization regulates very carefully who gets what data, and we're talking about potentially reselling that data to people in Australia or New Zealand or Norway or Great Britain.