I have to say that it's a sovereign issue. It's really for Canada to decide.
Obviously, I can't speak for government. I just speak for myself. I think it would be easier for the Five Eyes partnership, just thinking from a technical point of view, if we had a common view on Huawei. But I think the announcement yesterday from the British, which was a halfway announcement that perhaps we might be able to deal with this, which says perhaps, with effort, we can provide the kind of assurance...would also then complicate the system for Canada.
I'm a very black and white person and a very black and white engineer, so I'm comforted by the fact that the federal government is not going to buy Huawei. I'm also the Optus chair, and Optus funds a lot of the research at my university. Obviously, Optus was the company that had the relationship with Huawei for 5G. I felt myself in huge conflict because I was called the Optus chair, so I was highly relieved when I didn't have to deal with that issue.
From a political point of view, I think for maintaining the solidarity of the Five Eyes, I would hope that we could come to the same kinds of conclusions. But I think there will be other people having that discussion this week.