First of all, it's important to recognize that no matter what amount of cyber-defence we put in place—and we have some great-quality defence in place—we can never guarantee zero cyber-incidents. Working in cyber-defence is a team sport. It's one that we're doing with all the people at this table, but in addition, an individual role has to be played when one is doing what needs to be done to protect oneself.
There is no intelligence sharing under way with regard to the CCP or the PRC. We work on a global stage with many intelligence entities as well as international bodies. That is part of what we do in the cyber-defence space because it is so important to learn from others how cyber-defence works.
I won't speak to the intent of the Prime Minister. I'll leave that for you all to discuss with him directly. I would say, though, that the role CSE plays in terms of foreign intelligence collection is very important. Particularly, when decisions are made by government, it could be informed in terms of the intent of others.
Those are the insights we provide in the work we do, in addition to all the learning from the many incidents that happen on a global scale and all the sharing we do with international bodies, including the Five Eyes, and it's the way we function, both domestically and internationally.