new approach and the company's progress toward implementing it". Comcast complied with this Order but petitioned for a review and presented several objections. ISP bandwidth throttling Canada In 2008, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) decided to allow Bell Canada to single out peer-to-peer (P2P) traffic for bandwidth throttling between the hours of 4:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. In 2009, the CRTC released a guideline for bandwidth throttling rules. In 2011, following a major complaint by the Canadian Gamers Organization against Rogers for breaking the 2009 rules already in place, the CRTC created an addendum to their ITMP policy, allowing them to send the complaint to their Enforcements Division. The Canadian Gamers Organization in their submissions alluded to filing a complaint against Bell Canada. On December 20, 2011, Bell Canada announced they would end throttling by March 31, 2012 for their customers, as well as their wholesale customers. On February 4, 2012, in an effort to get out of trouble with the CRTC (which had continued its own testing and had found additional non-compliance and demanded immediate compliance), Rogers announced 50% of their customers would be throttle-free by June 2012, and 100% of their customers would be throttle-free by the end of 2012. Unfortunately for Rogers, this did not mollify the CRTC Enforcements Division. ISPs in Canada that throttle bandwidth: Acanac: No Altima telecom: No Bell Canada: No Cogeco Cable: No DeryTelecom: Yes (Netflix) Distributel: Yes Bell MTS: No (Only with unlimited data mobile devices) Oxio: No Rogers Cable: Yes (Netflix) (Android) SaskTel: Yes Primus Telecom: No Shaw: Yes (25% of the traffic) Xplornet: Yes, and also prioritizes VoIP TELUS: Yes(2% of the traffic) EastLink: Yes – The public statement was "Confidential". Sunwire Cable: No Sunwire DSL: No Teksavvy Cable: No Teksavvy DSL: No Teksavvy DSL MLPPP: No Talk Wireless Inc.: Yes Internet Lightspeed Cable: No Internet Lightspeed DSL: No Internet Lightspeed Bonded (MLPPP): No Europe In April 2011, the European Union launched an investigation into Internet service providers' methods for managing traffic on their networks. Some ISPs, for instance, restrict access to services such as Skype or the BBC iPlayer at peak times so that their users all receive an equal service. The EU's commissioner for the digital agenda, Neelie Kroes, said: "I am absolutely determined that everyone in the EU should have the chance to enjoy the benefits of an open and lawful Internet, without hidden restrictions