It's a fair question. I could argue with the premise of this taking a long time, but certain things do take a long time. We've talked quickly about the wholesale access, and that is a very long period of time. It is because of the nature of the costing exercise, the number of parties and the fact that it's a large process being contested. When you have large policy proceedings like the wireless [Technical difficulty—Editor], then you need to gather evidence from all parties, have public hearings and then examine the record.
You could add resources, and it would incrementally change and improve the timing, but fundamentally, we do remain a transparent quasi-judicial agency that follows administrative law principles, so that means we can only rely on the information filed with us. We encourage all Canadians to participate, and then we have to examine that large record.
We're not slower than other regulators dealing with similar issues. Some of these issues are complex and take a long time. I do understand it's frustrating, but it also reflects the significant economic and business aspects of the matters that are being decided.