As I said, it's true that we received the plan in November. When I announced the changes at Canada Post, some people told me, and I don't recall whether you were one of them, that we were moving too fast. Now, I'm being criticized for taking too long. It's all about striking the right balance. That said, we received Canada Post's plan, and we have had a lot of discussions with Canada Post Corporation to get additional details and ensure that the plan is well designed.
In September, when I announced that we were going to transform Canada Post, I said—and I know we can agree on that—that there were some fundamental principles that had to be complied with, including the need to ensure services in remote, rural and indigenous communities. That's very important to me, and so I want to make sure we land on the appropriate spot with Canada Post.
That does not stop Canada Post Corporation from working on a number of things. For example, it can start consultations on community mailbox conversions with the communities that will be impacted in order to look into how the conversion can be operationalized from a practical point of view.
With regard to transformation, I'd be happy to come back to talk about it some more in due course. The fact that there has been no public announcement doesn't mean that no work has been done. A lot of work is going on with Canada Post to ensure we have all the information and land on an appropriate spot.