Yes, and I think we have to. Just as we have with nuclear weapons, with chemical weapons, where we've had very successful control regimes, we should be looking at setting up a global treaty system, a control regime to manage this type of thing. It's going to take co-operation not only among major states but also industry. Industry is going to have to come forward and work with states to look at this issue. Part of it is that I don't think we fully understand the implications of these types of technologies yet, the risk factors and so on.
You're absolutely right. We're going to have autonomous vehicles on the road within the next two years here in Canada, so this is coming. I think there has to be some urgency in how we address this.
When it comes to cybersecurity, I think this is an area, of course, where we are further down the path. We see the threat is burgeoning. It's multiplying. I think we are behind in developing our capacity. There's no other way to say it.
One of the challenges is that you always have to be one step ahead of the aggressors. I think we have to invest more resources, and I know NATO is taking it seriously. There is movement in NATO to develop cyber-capabilities and to coordinate different member states, but there is still a lot of room where more action can be taken.