Thank you very much for the question.
With respect to the Rogers-Shaw transaction, that is one that the Competition Bureau challenged and sought to block before the courts. We ultimately failed in that endeavour and the merger was allowed to close, but I guess our perspective is that competitive markets are critical not only in terms of ensuring affordability for broadband services but also in ensuring there are incentives to invest and for continued investment in order to bring broadband services to communities across Canada. We will continue to prioritize the telecom sector. The bureau recognizes its importance.
Another area has to do with how we can intervene in regulatory processes, such as we are presently doing with the CRTC to make sure that we bring evidence and facts to bear about how to promote competitive broadband markets. We will continue to have our enforcement role and to review mergers or any anti-competitive conduct, but right now we're focused on and currently involved in regulatory proceedings to try to bring to bear our competition perspective on how we can increase competition in broadband markets and particularly the wholesale access regime.