Thank you so much, Mr. Chair.
Welcome, everyone. It's great to be back.
I certainly take my colleagues' concerns to heart with respect to trade agreements with foreign countries. I know it's not anything new. I know the Conservative government back in 2014 under Stephen Harper negotiated the FIPA with China without any public debate, and quite quietly and efficiently.
It's something that's been brewing for a long time. It's something we have to keep our minds to if we're going to diversify our trade. It's something that I'm glad we have a team like you in place to help guide us through.
Getting back to the report, I want to note the staggering numbers. That's really what caught my eye at the start. We're talking about trillions of different interactions from a cybersecurity perspective. I want to maybe have you comment on the levels of threat, because I know not all of them are actual attacks. I presume many of them are innocuous, not to make light of cybersecurity threats. Could one of you—whoever feels best placed to answer—just comment on the hierarchy of characterization of the threats? There are incidents, events and then attacks.