Okay. My apologies.
On education...emphasize that a skilled and educated workforce will be a vital part of the economy of tomorrow, and that all countries are investing in education and competing, using it as a tool for economic development. This bill introduced new measures aimed at enriching the educational experience and facilitating use of the latest technologies. It includes an extension of the change to the provisions for fair dealing that will enable the use of copyrighted materials for the purchase of education. Students, particularly those in remote locations, will benefit from new exceptions that accommodate the use of technology for live or on-demand learning. Educational institutions with licences to photocopy educational material will now be able to make use of this material in digital copies of course packs.
The bill supports business innovation for technology companies. For example, it will include measures to enable activities related to reverse engineering for software interoperability, security testing, and encryption research, including the circumvention of TPMs for these purposes.
Finally, the bill will foster the growth of the Internet and support the sharing of ideas online. The bill will grant Internet service providers greater limited ability in situations where, without their knowledge, their subscribers are infringing copyright by using their networks. This is the so-called “safe harbour” provision.