I'll answer in English.
I think it comes down to this issue. I think that in urban Canada we do believe that there is competition and the competition should be encouraged. Again, it is a subsidy no matter what. If you're subsidizing Canada Post by taking away competitive business, you are essentially going to be subsidizing Canada Post either way.
The reality with rural Canada is that there may have to be some kind of subsidy or rural policy to support local communities. We've been talking about this with the current government.
As you know, the newspaper industry is currently quite challenged. The federal government has five consultations going on with us currently around how to continue to provide local news in local communities. There will likely be some solution there—we hope—that involves public policy. Again, in terms of supporting local communities, I think that may have to be the case. Whether that's done through Canada Post or through tax breaks, or whether it's done through regulation of American companies Google and Facebook in terms of advertising dollars, I think there's going to have to be some public involvement, particularly when you deal with rural and remote Canada.