Ten days ago the CRTC decided to remove all the safeguards they had to fix the imbalance in terms of bargaining power with the big integrated broadcasters like Rogers, Bell, and Shaw. They did this, remarkably, at the same time they increased protections on the broadcast distribution cable side for independent companies like Telus and Cogeco, while they increased protections for independent broadcasters, and while they increased protections for small independent Internet providers.
Those protections, which are called terms of trade, were copied from the U.K., where they put the protections against market power right into their legislation, in section 285 of the Communications Act 2003. That is what led the U.K. into this golden age of television with Downton Abbey, The Fall, Luther, Inspector Lewis, and all those kind of shows.
The key thing that came out of that was the producers' copyright was recognized and their ability to use the rights in the copyright to pursue international markets began to be exploited. All of that was taken away on the assumption that somehow Telus doesn't have enough bargaining power, but we do, even though we're a fraction of the size. I think the end result of that is the broadcasters are going to end up with the international rights without a lot of interest in selling them.