Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Thank you, Mr. Burt, for being here.
Usually we have more than one witness, so you'd have an opportunity to take a breath every once in a while, but we appreciate your being on the hot seat for two hours straight.
I want to return to the questions you were answering from Ms. Romanado, in particular as it relates to information and cyber threats. We've seen recently where state and non-state actors can try to affect the integrity of different nations. I think that the one thing that Canada takes great pride in, and that we're known throughout the world for, is the fact that we are a good player globally, that we want to participate, that we want to genuinely make the world a better place. I think that resonates.
But one of the threats that we've seen, and in particular the example that comes to mind is the accusation that Russia played a role in undermining the integrity of the refugee acceptance into Germany. I'm curious, given the fact that our military is deploying battle group air assets and a frigate into eastern Europe, what threats do you see that might come with that? Should we expect to see similar threats of state or non-state actors participating in, and in particular trying to undermine, the role that Canada is playing there?