Thank you very much for the question.
As part of the defence industrial strategy and the investment going into defence, it really is about shifting the economic activity happening across the country.
The steel sector and auto sector have felt, as you know very well, the impacts of the tariffs and on the relationship we've had with our traditional partners. We have identified our top capabilities. We've taken into account the industrial strengths of our country—like the steel industry or the biotech industry—to try to match them with some of the capabilities we need. If you're Algoma Steel, making a particular type of steel for a vehicle versus a River-class destroyer is very different. We need to match these investments we're making as part of national shipbuilding to the capabilities we have.
It's not going to be done overnight, but I think it's absolutely the track we're on—trying to reconnect the work being done across our country with the defence investments the government is making at this time.