I believe our dialogue with the CRTC on that issue, the speed-matching decision issue, does correlate to those principles. We wanted to make sure that Internet markets were constructed in such a way that Canadians can receive the full benefits of the Internet and the digital economy. So when as a cabinet we directed the CRTC to reconsider those decisions, that purpose was clearly framed in that reconsideration. We said in the order in council that it's critical that the regulatory regime provide a cohesive, forward-looking framework that provides the proper incentives for continued investment in broadband infrastructure, encourages competition and innovation, and leads to consumer choice.
In my view, it all fits within the idea that competition and choice are important for consumers and important for our economy.