I have some reservations about what you just said, Mr. Lyman. Merging the Telecommunications Act and the Broadcasting Act would also result in some extremely important advantages from the cultural perspective, which would include the ability to regulate wireless, which is already in play, and increasingly, the role of broadcasters. However, that is not what I want to talk about now.
I would like to talk about your excellent study entitled: "Towards a national digital strategy". This is the only study I personally am aware of that really gives an overview for a comprehensive strategy, but there are no doubt others as well. Canada needs a comprehensive strategy, but it does not have one yet. Of course, you discussed human capital, cultural issues and, naturally, the Copyright Act, consumer access to broadband service and digital television. After all, the digital television deadline is only one and a half years away, but we are not at all ready. No one seems to be thinking about it at all.
I would encourage everybody to read this study, particularly Conservative party members. I would encourage you to read this excellent study, because it will give you some good ideas about how to go about drafting a comprehensive strategy. I will now talk about the conclusions. You talked about the need to establish a high-calibre panel. I would like you to clarify what type of panel you mean and how it could work, so that we can achieve a comprehensive strategy as quickly as possible.