There are two aspects to your question, first with respect to the tests that are being proposed in the variance of the CRTC's decision. One of those tests is a test that we, the Competition Bureau, developed ourselves to assist the CRTC that was looking for an administratively streamlined and efficient test to apply to determine whether there should be forbearance in the market. So we tried to use our expertise to develop what could be a relatively straightforward test for forbearance purposes, and we believe that's a test that does incorporate many of these elements you're speaking about. It has a rivalry dimension to it; it looks at the nature of the competition between the parties in the marketplace. So that is going to be one of the tests that is available.
With respect to looking at abuse of dominance, should those issues come to us once there is deregulation, following a forbearance order by the CRTC, then we will obviously use the traditional tools we have at our disposal. Richard may wish to add some comment to what I'm talking about. He is responsible for that.
I would say when we are focused in a market, we can move with huge speed. I know some of the parties that have been speaking to you have suggested we take many, many years to carry out our work. I'm not sure that's an accurate description. When we have a major issue before us and we put the resources on it, we can work in a fairly expeditious timeframe. For example, when we had one of the major complaints in the airline industry, we were able to investigate the entire issue in a process of five months. We were able to obtain relatively speedy injunctions where we felt that was necessary.
For the last year, Richard has also been very active in streamlining how he comes at abuse-of-dominance complaints, and this is across all industries we regulate. I think we will be able to put our resources on this issue if we need to and be fairly quick in the marketplace.