The short answer is absolutely. This is something we've said to the CRTC. We've said it to government as well.
When we look at this, first of all, it's a huge challenge to connect all Canadians. It's a vast geography with a really thinly spread out population. When you think about that, there's probably not enough money to do it all very quickly, so you have to use what you have very, very effectively. To us, that means you absolutely need to coordinate not only among the federal and provincial governments, but among the municipal authorities as well.
What we have is various levels of government funding different levels of projects, often with different speed and quality of service targets. To us, there appears to be some lack of coordination there. We think a national broadband strategy should involve bringing all the authorities together. It's a very difficult task to do, but at least we should be setting some standard speed targets, quality of service targets, things like that, and also some coordinated criteria, I guess, around where the priorities for funding are.
I absolutely agree with that comment.