In a way, we're going to have to hand the ball off to our colleagues in the Competition Bureau. I think it's fair to say that we both hope there will be legislative amendments to our respective legislation that will clarify that hand-off and make it more effective, but we've been working together in the absence of those changes to try to ensure that we understand their position, and they understand our position.
They recently published their draft information bulletin on the abuse-of-dominance provisions as applied to the telecommunications industry. That was in September 2006. It was fully their responsibility, but it was the product of long conversations with us. We tried to benefit from their knowledge of competition law and economics and they tried to benefit from our knowledge of the telecommunications industry and the technological implications of different forms of anti-competitive behaviour or potentially anti-competitive behaviour.
The product is, I think, a much more solid relationship than historically had been there, and we hope—and you can ask Ms. Scott—that the legislature may, in the medium term, help us to clarify our relationship even more. There are some problems of arrimage, some problems of relationship between the two laws.