I think the answer is that you're absolutely right. That's the first principle in terms of these procurements: ensuring that we obtain the necessary intellectual properties so that we can maintain the ships ourselves. In a worst-case scenario or a theoretical scenario when we were in a state of war, the last thing we want is the company that is responsible for maintaining part x of the ship to be on the other side of the battle.
Maintaining that capability in Canada and having that access through getting intellectual property rules right in the procurement process is a first principle. It's linked to sovereignty and, as you point out, our national security.