Yes, I would agree.
Now I want to shift focus a little bit and talk about under-represented communities, women and indigenous peoples, the have-nots of the IP system.
They're the have-nots of the patents. When we think about having a dynamic commercialization process and systems and results for the benefit of all Canadians, they're not at the table, because they're not the owners of the IP. They're not filing the IP.
What specific challenges do women and indigenous peoples face in the commercialization of intellectual property?