Mr. Speaker, when it comes to interference in this case, there is really no difference between the Liberals, the Conservatives and the NDP because they all have the same penchant for centralization.
Earlier, my Conservative colleague, the public safety critic, with whom I serve on the committee, was telling me that cybersecurity and cyber-threats know no borders. I understand what he is saying, but the federal government cannot just introduce a bill forcing Hydro‑Québec to comply with two different ways of combatting cyber-threats. Our electricity grid has been in place for a long time, and there are really important mechanisms in place to counter cyber-threats and cyber-attacks. In any case, the grid is attacked every day because electricity is important and essential.
I am going to make it my duty to educate my colleagues on the Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security and explain to them that there is no danger in letting Hydro‑Québec manage cybersecurity itself and counter cyber-threats itself.