Every entity regulated by these acts governs itself according to these restrictions. There are two components, as I think everyone knows. There's the “bright line” legal test—the number of voting shares, that sort of thing. Everyone meets them. The “subjective control in fact” test is something that is assessed by the CRTC, and the ability of cabinet to vary their decision is already present. Everyone has the right, within the confines of the legal restrictions, to structure however they like and to bring in as much foreign capital as they like on terms that respect those rules. None of the other new entrants, including Public Mobile and DAVE, has received approval from the CRTC as we sit here today. They still have to go through that process.
They've both been under review for some time now. If the CRTC in its wisdom determines that they are controlled in fact by non-Canadians, cabinet can either of its own initiative, as they did with us, reverse that decision, if they think the CRTC got it wrong, or the company can petition cabinet to do it. Everyone has the right to structure themselves and to bring in as much capital as they possibly can in a way that respects the rules.