Now, some of that spend is, by definition, very short-term—things like the wage subsidy, where there's been over $14 billion deployed so far, making sure that people can stay in their jobs for as long as possible and as many people can remain employed during the course of this downturn—but there is, of course, some that is going into investing in new industries or to existing industries to make sure that, actually, we can build our way out of the downturn. It's on this that I want to focus my attention, because there are a number of major challenges that were facing the country before COVID-19 arrived at our border and also which are still there even though we're currently focused on the current crisis.