That is a government-to-government issue. Lockheed Martin does not contract directly for these airplanes. It's all done through a government consolidated buy. One of the great buying powers of being part of the project is that when Canada buys two airplanes or four airplanes they're buying them in a total procurement annual buy of several hundred, so you have the leveraging power of that. But it's not up to Lockheed Martin as to whether the F-35 is allowed to compete in a competition. That's a government-to-government issue.
On December 2nd, 2010. See this statement in context.