The past 12 months marked another year of waiting and hoping at Mexico's Federal Competition Commission (CFC). Even after some significant legal changes in 2006, Mexican competition practitioners and agency officials say the law is still not strong enough to provide an adequate deterrent to would-be lawbreakers. The agency's head, Eduardo Pérez Motta, helped to introduce legislation that, if approved, would institute deep reforms in the country's competition laws. But without those in place, an enforcer with great potential has again been hamstrung by a relatively weak law and a complex legal and regulatory system.