Well, I don't think Canada has to think about these issues on its own. Canada is part of a coalition of the willing that so far has done a great job in putting in place all of these measures against Russia, so these are conversations that you don't have to think about by yourself. These are conversations that should be thought about in conjunction with the U.S., the EU and the U.K., etc. If there's an attack on one, there's an attack on all, whether it be a military attack, a cyber-attack or any other type of attack, so I don't think.... Just because I paint a bleak picture doesn't mean that we're not in a strong position.
Russia is in the weak position here. It has been humiliated militarily. It has shown that it's incapable of doing even the most basic things that one would have been fearful of it doing. I don't think we should overestimate their capabilities, but at the same time, we shouldn't ignore some of the things that are happening right now. I really stress this. The price of oil, the price of gas and the price of food can dramatically change the situation, the democratic situation in Canada. You could end up in a very difficult political situation where all sorts of actors can act out because of this.
I think one needs to understand that the big weapon, the major attack, has already happened, which is, how do we deal with these hugely high costs, which affect every household in Canada and every household everywhere else in the world?