The key is that you put the important policy principles in legislation—because, as you know, it is difficult to change fundamental structural legislation—and you leave the details, with respect, to the expert regulator, along with policy direction powers.
We've emphasized in our earlier reports—and I'm happy to do so today—that the CRTC needs to be more nimble and flexible. We need to be able to adapt to changing technology, both today's and tomorrow's technology. That is best achieved by letting us hold public proceedings and establishing a framework that can be changed as required, as technology and commercial services evolve.