It should be very soon.
We've been working with our security partners. We decided to take a country- and company-agnostic approach when we initially set the guidelines. I would say to my colleagues that they've been focusing on one country, but, for the record, threats can come from anywhere at any time. Let's be honest. This is a world that, in terms of Joe Politics, has been changing quite rapidly. Risks come from all different sources now.
To your point, what we've been working on with our intelligence agencies is making sure we are as specific as one can be, because we want our researchers to do research. We don't want them to spend an unreasonable amount of time filling out forms to make sure they comply with rules. However, at the same time, I would say that these lists are forthcoming. They will come very soon. We've been working with Universities Canada, the U15, and the Government of Canada-universities working group.
None of that has been done, I would say, on a stand-alone basis. We work in partnership. To the earlier question of my colleague, Mr. Cooper, the rules we have put in place have been well thought through with experts, Universities Canada, U15 and our Five Eyes partners to make sure they work. People realize that if there are malicious actors, it's good that we are protecting Canada, but we also need to do that as the Five Eyes because the malicious actors will migrate to other jurisdictions, so we are very well aligned with our Five Eyes partners to make sure we are best in class.