Thank you. There certainly is a need to be survivor-centric.
I guess I'm further concerned, though, with regard to this legislation. To your point, it sets up a digital safety commission and a digital safety ombudsman, which essentially allows individuals to issue or file a complaint or a concern with these folks. Then, of course, the commission or the ombudsman has the authority to issue fines and to evaluate how platforms are functioning. However, in terms of actual teeth, deepfakes are a real thing, as has been mentioned, and there is no change to the Criminal Code in terms of making it criminal to create and distribute intimate deepfakes online.
I guess I'm curious if this is something that would be worth the government pursuing on behalf of Canadians and ensuring that vulnerable individuals are better cared for.