That's right. For example, just to compare what's going on in the U.S. versus Canada, in the U.S., they had one case involving canned tuna. The CEO of Bumble Bee Foods was jailed for 40 months because he was found guilty of fixing prices for three years.
In Canada with bread, allegedly the scheme was running for 14 years, from 2001 to 2015. The investigation started in 2015 with Loblaw's disclosure. In 2017, we all learned about what went on, and we didn't hear anything about the investigation until last year when Canada Bread admitted guilt and paid a fine.
This is just not acceptable, and that's why a lot of people are skeptical of the Competition Bureau's ability to solve anything. With this property controls investigation, my hope is to see the bureau act very quickly on this issue—because I think it's a real issue—and provide public recommendations so that people can feel more reassured about what's going on.