I think that's a really important goal of this defence industrial strategy—to demonstrate what kinds of products can be made efficiently, cost-effectively, here in Canada, and particularly where we have areas of expertise that we want to encourage and grow, especially from a developmental perspective.
There will be times when the equipment that makes sense for us to buy is not made in Canada. Those are the ones where we want to try to make sure there are offshoots—parts, for instance, that are made in Canada. I would point, for example, to the F-35s, where we're not building the entire aircraft but there are Canadian suppliers that are part of that process. In every single F-35, there are parts made.... What I'm trying to say is that we need to be able to identify which parts of the Canadian defence industry we can bolster and support, because we know we will always need that sovereign capability, and which parts are where, frankly, taxpayer dollars are better spent more efficiently with some other supplier.