YouTube is really the most prominent service to review. It's the most popular service and it obviously features professional content, such as professional music videos, which are promoted on the platform. It also has the most viewers and the most appeal.
In terms of the other services, we're really interested in professional cultural content. We need the CRTC to do its job and obtain figures for the situation. This gives me the chance to reiterate that, if there's no clear authority over social media services, the CRTC will be unable to collect data and we'll be completely in the dark. In contrast, if social media services are clearly subject to the act, the CRTC can collect data. If the services don't need to be regulated, it has the power to exempt them. We aren't saying that everything must always be regulated. However, we must at least be able to obtain the figures in order to understand and study the situation.
This is how I would answer your question about TikTok. If TikTok obtains 50% of its revenue from music, we could have it contribute to FACTOR or Musicaction. This type of contribution to the development of Canadian music would be based on the 50% of revenue from music. We need a similar measure. A number of things must be considered. The CRTC is an important step in the process.