I think it will be a mix, because even though satellites provide universal connectivity, capacity remains an issue.
When we look at ensuring that we have full coverage for all Canadians, we see that it requires a mix of technologies. You heard in the last hour about fibre optics covering the entire province of Quebec. That is obviously where you have a line in the ground that is going to offer you the best speed, the most capacity. Terrestrial wireless, where you have a tower and a radio, is going to cover a lot of area, but it's not going to be quite as robust as fibre. Then satellite will be somewhere after that.
It won't be the case, I think, that satellite will replace towers. I think it will be the case that satellite will complement towers. As my colleague was saying about our supplemental mobile coverage to cell, we do think that, as that rolls out, it will provide an opportunity to close gaps where they exist in current networks and provide coverage outside of the current network footprint. This is primarily because in a lot of those cases, especially if you have no access to power or have no customer base, it may not be economical to build under any circumstances and the solution there may be satellite.