We do. However, as I mentioned, we need some help. There's no doubt there is desire and will. We should tell Parliament, and not only the government, to make sure that Canada is not going to be the country in which citizens pay the highest prices in the world. This is not acceptable. To make sure we'll be able to get this result, we need to have proper regulations in order to enhance competition.
We think—and this is what we're experiencing now, other than seeing the incumbents delaying our strategy to move forward—what we're seeing right now is the right thing. The CRTC is certainly pro-competition. We think it will continue to be such. As you know, there's an audience tomorrow.
On wireless, we believe the policies in front of Canadians are good. The problem is with the delays by the incumbents. Tomorrow we'll be in front of the CRTC regarding conditions for the Internet, the wired-line Internet on fibre. As a cable operator, we've been offering cable for 20 years. We are obliged to offer our network to competitors, what we call TPIA, at a decent price. We have been doing it. Again, we see Bell and Telus refusing to do it.
The wireless policy is good, and we look forward to moving in this direction and seeing the industry minister being favourable to that competition and that policy.