I think the government's efforts to fund rural broadband, and I'm speaking in particular of ISED's universal broadband fund and to a lesser extent the CRTC's broadband fund, are certainly major steps in the right direction.
It's a bit of an intractable problem in connectivity because the cost of extending it to every corner of our country is never-ending and exponentially increasing as traffic demand and demand for higher speeds, lower latency, etc., are made by consumers.
It's a difficult issue to solve. It requires exponential amounts of both private and public sector investment. I think the trick here is, as I said in my remarks, to figure out ways to expedite access to funding, to figure out ways to incentivize the private sector to continue to invest private sector capital and to ensure that our regulatory policies are such that they don't undermine investment.
From where we sit, there are a number of regulatory policies that, in fact, undermine investment and impede our ability to roll out to rural areas.