The response to the report pointed out the approach of Correctional Service Canada. Again, I think it's an issue of availability and obligations. Typically, trade agreements do control the extent to which government procurement can favour domestic, as opposed to the partners. And it's a question of value for money.
I think there are ways that governments can show leadership by helping industry to develop markets domestically, but at the end of the day, it's not governments that sell products, but producers and other members of the value chain. And the question is—and it was a good question raised in the consultations—what can government do to assist them in doing that?