You raised a number of issues that you will have to settle among yourselves.
Let us consider what happened in the case of Globalive, as it is related to what I said. There will always be foreign investors interested in investing in Canada. As I have already said, nothing is currently stopping a foreign investor from investing money in Bell Canada, TELUS or Rogers. They can buy shares and have their say, when the times comes, at annual meetings.
The real issue is control. Who will be making the decisions and in whose interest? Earlier, the gentleman said that, even if foreign companies become owners, they will be governed by Canadian laws. This is possibly true, but let us go back to the economics. When the time comes to make decisions on profit margins, if those who invested in Globalive see it as more profitable to invest in France or in South America, they will not hesitate much before moving their money.
In Canada, we have a system in place and there is enough funding. Bell never complains about not finding enough shareholders, and it is the same with TELUS. Occasionally, they consider merging in order to become even stronger global competitors. Nevertheless, at the end of the day, capital is available in Canada. As for the decision on Globalive, I believe that CRTC's decision should have been respected, but we do not get a say in these matters.