I don't have security clearance, so I don't know whether those discussions have taken place between NATO militaries. I do know—it's public record—that NATO spends a lot of time on space security and that there are Canadian officials who are based at NATO in Europe dealing with these issues, so my assumption is that, yes, it has been considered.
I would suggest that one simple change to make, and it may already have been made, is that, if Canadian companies are going to be involved in supporting a foreign military, they should not tell anyone about this. It was quite remarkable that the CEO of MDA issued a press release in March 2022 to announce MDA's involvement in the conflict. That was a very bad decision, with all respect to the CEO. A lot of people were scrambling. Mistakes were made in those early weeks of the Ukraine war. That was a mistake. It put a big bull's eye on the side of a billion-dollar Canadian satellite that supports not only military operations but also a whole range of civilian operations—everything from ice navigation in the Canadian Arctic to climate change research. The list goes on and on.
The problem with dual-use satellites is that, if you lose one because of involvement in an armed conflict, not only do you risk an escalation of the conflict, but you also lose all the incredibly important civilian uses of that piece of equipment.
Again, the answer to the question is that I assume it's been talked about. I am not allowed to know.