For policy direction to be issued to the CRTC, it takes a decision by the Governor in Council on an order in council. That's the actual mechanism by which it comes to be, which means that the minister will have to take forward a proposal to his cabinet colleagues to be endorsed for that OIC to be issued.
If Bill C-10 is passed, as I alluded to in my previous response, we do foresee instituting a gazetting process, whereby there will be an opportunity for comments. We see it playing out as follows. Once Bill C-10 gets royal assent, I think the minister's intention is to issue that policy direction as quickly as possible. There will be a Canada gazetting process that he has to follow before that comes to be, again providing an opportunity for everybody to provide input if they so wish. The minister then will have to take forward that order in council package to cabinet to be endorsed, and then the order in council is ultimately issued, which then binds the CRTC moving forward.