Once again, in relation to your previous comment, in fairness as well, the commissioner, of course, can do the same thing with respect to the other offences, as long as she has reason to believe they are being committed. It's not a situation where she has to act on a complaint.
But let's deal with this. To some extent it's unfortunate that it's plopped in this particular section that deals with a variety of different offences under the act.
This is directed to the commissioner's responsibility to act as an advocate of competition and to promote competition. For example, the act specifically allows the commissioner to make representations on tribunals and boards that are dealing with matters that affect competition. There is a general responsibility in order to create and promote competitive markets separate and apart from going out and finding that there may be anti-competitive conduct that takes place.
There are a whole variety of different ways that competition may be affected that don't trigger anti-competitive conduct. There may be circumstances where there are essential facilities or bottleneck facilities where new entrants can't get access. There may be circumstances where there are supply problems that exist in the market that affect that—