Respectfully, in my experience in various international forums and in bilateral communications both from experience in the public sector and for many years in the private sector—for example, last week I was at the OECD, where many nations are in dialogue—I don't think we can suggest there is any one model which has it in a significantly more effective manner.
The law in Canada in this area, unlike competition law, is unique to Canada. Coupled with our net benefit test, which isn't exactly the same as any other law, we have now, since the Red Wilson report and the amendments of Parliament, we have the national security provisions. This is a very challenging statute. It is trying to address consultation with provinces and various policies in our federal structure in the unique dynamics within Canada.