The consultations began back in 2010. Here we are in 2014. Of course, a number of things happened between the receipt of consultation. Principally, first was the global recession and our fiscal capacity to invest in a project as large as this. Second was the 2011 federal election campaign, which caused a time gap as well. Also, now that we are post-recession.... We talked in the early days, back in 2009, 2010, about a digital economy strategy. That language made sense at that time, given the dynamic of the conversation that was being had. But if you look at the Digital Canada 150 program before you, it has five pillars. One of the five is the digital economy strategy, which is getting maximum economic benefit from the digital universe, but there are four other pillars as well. To broaden and frame all the benefits that come to Canada from our taking full advantage of the digital facts as we head into 2017....
The digital economy strategy is part of securing and protecting Canadians online as well. Ensuring that we are telling Canadian stories, so the content on the digital platforms.... We've created the Canada Media Fund. We're supporting the NFB and Telefilm Canada as they make more Canadian content available all around the world. It's the filling out of all five of these pillars and all that they constitute, making the Government of Canada itself more digital, and connecting Canadians. Those are the five pillars in total, and they have 39 specific action items in all of them. Taken together, this makes a very comprehensive plan that has been very well received in all parts of the country—