First of all, when we received our mandate, we had to take it or leave it. However, it took us one or two months to properly grasp the mandate and to break it down so that we could hold our public consultations. As you say, there are really a lot of things, but we did not get questions about copyright.
If you read the report closely, we deal with subjects like journalists whose articles are pilfered and reproduced on platforms without them receiving compensation and we have recommendations in that regard.
It was not part of our mandate, but it was difficult not to address it. In addition, of course, all the associations came to make representations. I am sure you know that we received more than a thousand presentations, in the form of briefs and meetings. It is critical that people are fairly remunerated for their work today. There is talk of a crisis in the media and in media companies, and it is real. Last week, you probably read a letter cosigned by newspaper editors from The Globe and Mail to Le Devoir, by everyone. There are also independent journalists whose work as writers is their bread and butter. It makes no sense that people are not paid for their work when it is reproduced.