I'll go first, but I will try not to take up so much time. I'll make sure Mr. Thomson also gets to speak.
I think it needs to include a focus on ensuring that the high speed is actually available in homes, not just technically available. We really need to make sure it's getting into the homes. It also needs to involve a consultation on what the individual communities look like, particularly indigenous communities. There's a lot of interest in their having decision-making powers over the types of services available to them.
We think the technology really needs to be future-proof. This is not about hitting the 2016 targets. They're a minimum. We want to make sure the technology being deployed is essentially fibre everywhere. If we need stopgap solutions now, there should be a plan for long-term connectivity.
We also need to make sure the speeds are actually being met. The advertised speeds are a big problem we have now because people aren't necessary receiving them. That came up from multiple people in the technology tests done in advance of this.
I think the biggest challenge—again, not to harp on the money aspect of it—is it has felt very piecemeal. It needs to be nationalized in that every single community needs to know when they're going to get service, how that's going to happen and what they can expect from it, with enough money to back it. The biggest failing of the programs to date over the decades, although not any particular program, is even though they have been chipping away at problems, every time an announcement is made a different community feels left behind because it wasn't done.