To give you an example, we are a facility-based carrier. This policy, or the government's direction, is certainly to promote facilities-based competition. But we need to interconnect those facilities to the incumbent's existing network. They really control the local network. I need to call them to interconnect my network; they do not call me. We've had some challenges to ensure that this interconnection happens on a timely and effective basis.
An example is Vancouver. It will take us probably a minimum of nine months to interconnect our local network with TELUS in Vancouver. The challenge we have is that we're interconnecting all of our network in a number of cities in Alberta, B.C., Saskatchewan, and Manitoba. Getting the incumbents focused on ensuring that this happens effectively is very challenging. You can certainly call the CRTC and ask them to intervene, but they're reluctant to—in their view—micromanage the process. You are left begging and sometimes yelling on the phone to try to get the incumbents motivated to complete the interconnection.
If we're not interconnected, then we can't provide our service and we're not seeing the competition we're supposed to be seeing. That is our big challenge.