Mr. Bester, can you speak to the bright line merger rule of 60% and the issue over structural presumptions? Superior Propane is one example, but there are other ones out there, especially in the telecom industry, as we've seen. Perhaps you can enlighten us on the need to at least go in a direction that's less defensive. In the Rogers-Shaw situation, the Competition Tribunal asked for damages from the competition commissioner to go to Rogers, costing Canadians millions of dollars, after it fought to have the merger, which many of us were opposed to. It was more like a takeover, really. Perhaps you can enlighten us on that.
On June 10th, 2024. See this statement in context.