Others can answer, but that's a good question. I've mentioned to the chair of the CRTC that we're going to have to operationalize this general policy direction. Then, of course, that's why we think it is within the powers of section 8, because it only allows the government to make general directions to the commission; it can't decide individual cases.
It obviously has to find a minimally intrusive way of operationalizing the principles that are set out, using the type of regulation that's most efficient. So they're going to have to take this and come up with some tests or some standards to make sure they're complying with the government's wishes.