We submitted the transformation plan, which I guess people refer to as the 45-day plan, back on November 7. It was based on our own planning as well as shaping it around the announcement he made on September 25, which we welcomed. We've been talking about these things publicly for a couple of years, at our annual public meetings or in media releases or in our annual reports.
We appreciate that the government is looking at those options to enable us to transform this company going forward. We're very confident that the basic thrust of that plan is to create a Canada Post that is better than it is today and more focused on where Canadians' needs are today. That has changed a lot. There aren't any big surprises in the plan from what we've been talking about openly and publicly—CMBs, postal refreshment and modernization, pricing strategy and service charter changes around letter mail only.
That is the main thing, but we have not heard back from the minister's office at this point. They are reviewing it. I have not heard any timelines at this point.