Sure.
It's a common thread. I also lamented that lack of scholarship, but of course, there is scholarship, and that's a common criticism of how we've structured our Competition Bureau. Other competition authorities have more independence. They have, of course, more power and more funding, but they also almost have a ministerial-like authority to pursue reviews, to publish papers.
If you look at our bureau, a lot of the publications are summaries of a meeting that took place. They're explanatory. You can get context on a decision that was made. However, it lacks that, perhaps, proactiveness or forward-looking view. Of course, yes, the criticism from potentially being conflicted.... You're in a ministry that's fundamentally concerned with competitiveness and innovation. That might lead some people to advocate for the comfort and inertia of the status quo, because for a lot of companies, maybe it's more productive if our competition policy is totally silent on the creative ways they're looking to establish, assert and preserve their market dominance.