The example we have is that the CRTC does oversee this kind of bargaining framework in the broadcasting system. There they do have a degree of discretion, again, to manage that process.
In part, the government drafted the bill as it stands because you could hypothetically have a situation in which it's very clear that one party is not interested in bargaining or one party is not interested in mediation. Therefore, it would be open to the CRTC to move the process along more quickly. That's why it was left in. There was a degree of discretion for the CRTC in being able to kind of read the state of the negotiations and move things along when it made sense, given the positioning of the parties.