I'll start at the policy level on the diversity of voices piece.
With respect to the specific aspect of diversity of voices, as my colleagues from the bureau have indicated, it's not in their act to necessarily look at transactions within that lens. There are aspects of diversity of voices that are captured by lenses that are afforded to the bureau, particularly when it looks at the degree of competition, the number of competitors in a space, and the degree to which one competitor may negatively impact the overall state of the sector. While it's not a formal lens necessarily that we apply or that we've given to the bureau to look through, their economic analysis does have implications for the diversity of players in the marketplace, because lots of those economic impacts would be driven by the number of players in that zone.
I would like to answer the question of whether there is sufficient diversity of voices for the democratic function and for the civic function. I would say that part of the rationale for the Public Policy Forum study that we've commissioned is to try and understand what role that's playing, both from an economic perspective at Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada, and also for my colleagues at the Department of Canadian Heritage, to try and ensure that we have had some assessment to look at what the marketplace may require to ensure that the vibrant marketplace in a digital era, as well as compelling that rationale for the civic function is maintained.