I will answer that question in English.
The concept of breaking silos is something that is very important, because, again, the innovation ecosystem is not a provincial centric issue. It is a national issue. We're confronted with serious issues when we're looking at, for instance, cybersecurity concerns and acquisition of Canadian intellectual property.
Aaron Shull and I raised the issue, because we're looking at front-door and back-door techniques to the acquisition of Canadian intellectual property. Front door is the simple case where foreign players acquire Canadian IP through legal channels by merger and acquisition. They purchase asset agreements and share agreements. They acquire all of this wonderful IP, and they're able to bring it to their own jurisdictions. That's one way.
Obviously, with back-door techniques, we have more issues with rogue actors who are embedded within companies and are also able to take Canadian intellectual property.
These are concerns and things that have to become front and centre. That's why, when we're looking at all the stakeholders across Canada, obviously the voices of Canadians from coast to coast are extremely important. That's something that we're privileging through FORPIQ.