It's really difficult to say what impact it would have had, because we did our entire investigation, all the litigation, under the existing framework, which included section 96.
What I can tell you, though, is that with Bill C‑56 and the end of the efficiencies exception in addition to the proposals in Bill C‑59, I do think there would have been a difference, particularly through Bill C‑59, since concentration levels will now be a factor that the tribunal can consider.
For example in the Rogers-Shaw case, we would have seen that the four largest firms would have held a market share of 95% collectively. The repeal of the provision that says the tribunal can't look at concentration as well as the addition of a factor that says that they can actually consider it, in addition to coordinated effects—a specific factor being added for that—definitely would have changed some of the analysis in the Rogers-Shaw trade talks.