The first one is obviously in competition as well, and I think we've talked about that.
Another interesting example is the CRTC, which is also an administrative tribunal. What's interesting is that under Canada's anti-spam legislation, there is a chief enforcement officer who has all of the powers the OPC would have. They conduct investigations, issue notices of violation and make recommendations, potentially, for AMPs, but it's the tribunal that actually makes those decisions, again, as an oversight mechanism.
Again, it's very similar to the CAI model in the sense that there is an appeal mechanism within the organization, like the CRTC, but it's in one organization as opposed to two different organizations. The Competition Bureau is another example in which there are two different organizations. There's the Competition Bureau and then there's the Competition Tribunal, which performs the same function.