Thank you for your questions.
On the easy fix, I think that in clause 51 a sentence can just be added about how the indexing and ranking of variable news through the usual course of search engine optimization should not being considered unreasonable advantage. I think it's a bit of a straw man there that we can fix quite easily.
On Facebook Australia, I know this committee has discussed what happened there in some detail, so I don't think it's worth recounting, but I just want to correct one statement that was just made, which was that Facebook threatened to turn off news in Australia. I actually think they won in some respects. They got some fairly significant concessions in that bill, so I think it's worth just observing the power that they exerted and that the internally stated goals—which we now know about from the whistle-blowers' report—were achieved. It was an exertion of power, but it was also a meaningful outcome on their part.
Coming back to the question about exemption criteria, those are actually what differentiates the Canadian approach, I think, from the Australian one. When you have a very binary view of designation, as there was in Australia, there is a lot of leeway—