The U.S. and Australia in particular are great examples. Australia in the nineties embarked on a really deep policy dive to increase competition and productivity. Part of that was the creation of a really strong central competition regulator, the ACCC, the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission. That's the kind of model we need to be looking at right now. I think competition has been on the back burner. We've had an approach, particularly related to mergers, that is quite lax. Look at where we are today, where the largest telecom companies can be successful in purchasing a disruptive and upstart competitor.
Models like the work in the U.S. and in particular Australia—which even after that work in the nineties is now looking to say, “Do we have the tools?” and is likely going to reform their laws—are two great models to look toward.