Thank you, Madam Chair.
What I understand, what we all understand, is that one organization or level of government won't find solutions to this problem. This is a whole-of-society issue, and everybody has to contribute. Obviously, the legislative branch has to do its duty, as do the technology platforms, in my opinion. However, as individuals and as a society, we must also do our part.
I realize that, despite the threat you're describing today, not a lot of awareness is being raised about this in primary and secondary schools or CEGEPs. People don't know much about deepfakes, and that concerns me. I wasn't born at a time when it was common to have cellphones with Internet access. I don't want to assume your age, Ms. Moreau, but I get the impression that you probably grew up with this technology, unlike me.
Do you think we would be able to educate the younger generations enough if we started very early to give them the tools to protect themselves against this kind of danger? I'm sure you believe that. Seven-year-olds are given cellphones with Internet access. There are children, very young children, who can access this content and, as a result, they are susceptible to being victimized by this.
In your opinion, why are young people not being aggressively educated in primary school about the risks they are taking when they share their content and simply browse the Internet? Why isn't that being done yet?