I think, principally, the bill would implement the rights and protections set out in the WIPO Internet treaties, which is an international consensus that was agreed to some time ago on the standard of copyright and protection needed to respond to the challenges and opportunities of the Internet. But more broadly, I think our trading partners--everyone--have adjusted their copyright law to the digital age.
It's essentially the plumbing for how that digital economy really works. They have particular creative industries that they will want to ensure have appropriate remuneration and appropriate protections, because we're really in a heavily globalized world, where I think one of the ministers said some things can happen in 20 seconds, and that's about the level of the protection you're working with. We see the total interconnectedness of our economies.
For that reason, there is some interest on the part of our trading partners to come up to the standard that they've really set in terms of copyright law, to ensure that they are protected and to ensure as well that their users benefit from Canadian material.