As I mentioned, our room for manoeuvre is relatively limited, certainly in terms of the fact that we're part of an integrated North American market, so the U.S. is going to be looking very carefully to make sure we're not a conduit or a back door that would undermine their situation. On the other hand, Canada does have specific assets in the area of AI, digital technology and so on. I'm not steering it away from China. I think there are opportunities in Southeast Asia for Canada to develop that, even, indeed, with regard to Taiwan and its supply chains, but we have to be realistic. There's not going to be a big gap or much of a gap between Canada and the U.S. when it comes to this. That said, I don't see that Canada needs to be in the forefront of these blockages or regulations that have been put in place to divert or, in fact, even to cut off Chinese access to certain technologies, but I do think we have to recognize our role as part of a North American supply chain.
On June 3rd, 2024. See this statement in context.