Absolutely.
We have many opportunities to work with like-minded peer nations around the world. Obviously, we are close allies with the U.S., the U.K. and other G7 countries. All of these countries are grappling with the same issues related to the risks associated with AI.
There are some good steps in the right direction. New systems are being developed and considered around international collaboration on the regulation of AI. One is the one I just mentioned, the U.K. AI Safety Summit, which is now a collection of like-minded countries that are coming together on a regular basis to explore and understand those risks and how we can work together to mitigate them.
It was really telling in the Bletchley declaration, which was published following that meeting, that there was a recognition even in the statement that different countries will have different regulatory approaches, laws, and legislation around AI. However, even within those differences, there are, first of all, opportunities to align, and even opportunities for interoperability. I think that's one great example, and it's an opportunity for Canada to actually make a really significant contribution.