Le fait que le Québec, Terre-Neuve ou l'Île-du-Prince-Édouard aient adopté des lois montre, de façon très claire, que la Loi sur la concurrence comporte de graves lacunes, que les provinces utilisent le pouvoir que leur confère la Constitution pour maintenir et encourager la concurrence dans leurs marchés.
So when you've seen provincial legislation such as the Quebec law, or those of Newfoundland or Prince Edward Island, that's actually a stunning indictment of the failure of the competition law, that the provinces are actually bolting and using their constitutional authority to preserve and encourage competition in their markets.