Speaking with no authority besides that of annoyed Canadian, I think the "After the US" is the key issue. Most of the laws I'm aware of tend to deal with the s

Speaking with no authority besides that of annoyed Canadian, I think the "After the US" is the key issue. Most of the laws I'm aware of tend to deal with the stereotypical Canadian things (Media/Canadian content, natural resources). I can't offhand think of many things that are available in the US and Europe, but not in Canada. It appears to me that the extra effort to set up international sales just for Canada is rarely undertaken until the home zone (US/EU) is taken care of, and then Canada is included when they go 'worldwide', if they do.