I think that's fair. Maybe I'll make a couple of points here.
One is that other countries often had stronger merger review laws than Canada to begin with, so they may have been in a position to take action against concentration more than we were prior to this legislative modernization.
The other point is that in the context of our grocery market study, we contacted a number of our foreign counterparts to get a sense of what is going on in their own jurisdictions with respect to this aspect. Concerns about grocery concentration and pricing are very much top of mind in a number of other countries. Their competition authorities are looking at these issues too. The reality is that Canada is not alone. We do speak with one another.
It's really for the small proportion of mergers that are harmful that we want to make sure we have the right tools to address. The vast majority of mergers don't harm competition. It's really for the small proportion that do, especially in concentrated sectors, that we want to make sure that the competition authority is well equipped to swiftly bring cases forward and handle them.