Sure. That's an important thing, and I can tell you the Competition Bureau is very closely monitoring what is going on in Europe and elsewhere around the world. When we look at these large companies, this is a global issue and it's not Canada specific. An important thing is that we work together. We're aware of what is going on elsewhere, what tools they're using, to make sure that here in Canada we're using cutting-edge methods. It's no secret that the European Union has brought two cases against Google. There's also a recently announced investigation against Amazon. The German competition authority has an ongoing case against Facebook as well.
What I can tell you is the important thing to be mindful of is the difference not only in competitive dynamics between Europe and Canada, but also in the laws. Canada's abuse of dominance law is well established since 1986, with jurisprudence about what are the elements that need to be met to bring a case. All the work that we do is really principled, evidence-based enforcement. Our decisions in Canada are really informed by the evidence at hand and any harm to the Canadian market. With respect to Google in particular, in 2016 we closed a very lengthy three-year investigation against Google for some of its practices, and there was a commitment provided by Google for a competition issue that we had identified. But going forward, we are closely monitoring and working with our international counterparts to ensure that here in Canada we are staying on top of things.