I understand the need to reduce the threshold to 30% from 35% and do a study. On the 60% threshold, I think this is an aspect of the legislation that will probably never have any teeth.
I have one last question for you, Mr. Singh. My time is running out—you know what it is like not to be part of the official opposition.
I would like to talk about Glentel. As you know, Bell and Rogers have formed a joint venture, and it is soon going to have a monopoly on the sale of cellphone plans in Loblaws grocery stores. Your bill tackles market structure, but it seems to me that even after Bills C‑56 and C‑59, there are still behaviours that seem anti-competitive but are still allowed.
What is your opinion about this business model? What do you think about the idea of two competitors forming a joint venture and holding the monopoly in a big grocery chain?
Do you think these are anti-competitive practices? Do you think we should go even further than what Bills C-56 and C-59 have already done?