Well, it's déjà vu all over again, as I had a chance to appear before the committee on that bill.
The core of the bill does involve the notion of trying to bring large streaming services into the Canadian broadcasting framework, and we're seeing how some of that plays out before the CRTC now with, I think, some real concerns, frankly, about consumers ultimately paying the price on some of the increased costs.
With respect to the inclusion of user-generated content, the policy directive actually directs the CRTC not to regulate users. The CRTC has followed that directive, but throughout the process, there were continual denials that this even existed in the legislation, when I think it was readily apparent to just about everybody that it did.
The concern there was that some of the powers that were vested in the regulator could have an impact on the expression rights of those creators. I'll note that the policy direction says not to do this, but the legislation at least opened the door to things like elevating, through algorithms, certain content over other content. Canadian digital creators made the case that they were finding success online and were deeply concerned that having a regulator step in and have an impact on how their stuff would appear on some of these large platforms could have an impact on their livelihood and what Canadians are able to see.