I am not competent to discuss if Nortel unfairly restricted RIM from bidding. As the Department of Industry, we have no independent views on that. The appropriate authority, I think, would be the monitor, who was appointed by the court, from Ernst & Young. I think that question could be best put to the monitor, who has the legal responsibility to oversee the process and maximize the proceeds from whatever course is taken.
I would note—and I said this to the RIM executives with whom we have met a few times—that there were a couple of windows where RIM had the opportunity, if they were not satisfied, to challenge the process. I believe for their own business reasons--because at the end of the day these are business decisions made by business executives--they chose not to.