I do have a bit of a list here, sir, if you'll bear with me.
There are a number of areas where we're looking at it in larger programs, but there are also a lot of things we're doing in smaller areas, investing in smart defence, smart procurement, and some things of that nature. It's almost more on the innovation end of things, where we're looking at different things.
In a number of areas that NATO is investing in, Canada is not always a participant, such as the allied ground surveillance and what they're doing with the Global Hawks. For us, one of the key areas is in the alliance future surveillance and control project. This is what comes after AWACS, which I believe has been extended until about 2035.
In looking at it now, we are asking what it is that we do. NATO is doing a very good job by not coming back to ask, “What's the airplane that replaces the airplane?” but “What is the approach, and how do we do it?”
We are looking at projects within “Strong, Secure, Engaged” for the replacement of the Auroras. NATO is working in some of those very areas. It is an area where our air force has looked at joining the like-minded nations. Again, it's not all 29 nations of NATO; a subset of those nations is looking at it. We can join in that area.
We're heavily involved in the communications, command, and control areas. There are a whole bunch of areas of smart defence that we're working on as well.