Partially. We receive upwards of 15,000 complaints a year at the bureau. We also get information from domestic partnerships, from law enforcement partnerships across Canada, as well as internationally, but sometimes it can be something we observe in the marketplace that consumers haven't complained about or have complained to someone else about, so sometimes yes.
The Rogers matter you've mentioned involves active litigation ongoing by us in which we found that Rogers made advertising about having fewer dropped calls than new entrants, which in our view was false, and that is before the courts at the moment.
In the Yellow Pages matter I mentioned, that was the result of an international investigation that Canada led, involving the U.S., Australia, and the U.K., targeting individuals in Spain with money potentially in another jurisdiction, but targeting consumers in those four other jurisdictions, including Canada. I mentioned our new powers to freeze assets. We recently obtained an injunction and also an asset freeze for future restitution for consumers.