No, it's used successfully right here. The way notice and notice has worked is that it's actually been an informal agreement among ISPs and rights holders in Canada for the last number of years.
I get e-mails fairly regularly from people who have received one of these notifications saying--for instance, you're alleged to have downloaded a movie--and want to know what to make of it. You explain to them what to make of it.
That's in place right now in Canada, and it has worked. So in fact, this is a made-in-Canada project that others are looking at and about which they are saying that it works quite well.
I'm glad you raised the issue of CETA, the comprehensive Canada-European Union trade agreement. As well, I should note ACTA, the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement. I would argue that both of these pose an enormous challenge to Canadian domestic sovereignty when making a made-in-Canada approach on some of these issues.
With respect to ACTA—the entire ACTA leaked earlier this week—the kinds of changes that would be required in ACTA would take away much of the discussion we've just had. In effect, the secret meetings that are taking place in different places around the world would ultimately dictate what Canadian policy looks like in copyright, rather than allowing us to have a true made-in-Canada solution.
The case of the European treaty is frankly even worse. If you pay attention to my blog, probably tomorrow, you will likely see a link to a leak, because someone sent me earlier this week—I'm telling you candidly—the entire intellectual property chapter, at least as it currently stands.