I think it's fair to say that China's approach to acquiring information and interfering covers the waterfront. They are interested in governmental and strategic areas, critical infrastructure, technology and information. It really covers virtually anything, except my poor example of Heritage Canada, where I don't think there's a great deal of interest. It's anything that is slightly technological and any research and development that involves people who might either have or acquire influence with ministers and Parliament.
I don't really have a list in my mind, but a lot of them are agencies. I think ISED, for example—I always forget what the full name is—is probably underestimated as a source of interest to the Chinese, because of all the influence it has in issuing grants and contributions and in promoting particular parts of our economy. It's anything that has to do with science, technology and development and people who might eventually have influence.
It's a very large chunk, I would argue. The intensity may vary, but I think there's interest.