Absolutely, Mr. Julian.
The reality is that 363 journalists were imprisoned last year around the world. Eighty-six were killed last year alone, according to the UN. As you said, 33 have been killed just in this conflict.
We know that, here at home, we are not immune. We have the highest incidence of online attacks, which have knock-on effects in the physical environment. We've had to remove logos from our trucks. We've had to protect our journalists during demonstrations. We've had to begin domestic war-zone training. We've always had training for journalists who go into war zones or conflict areas, but now we do it domestically. It is an extremely serious issue.
It's why, last year, we launched the online harm initiative called #NotOK or #CestAssez. I invite you to visit it. It's an open-source platform. We are developing, along with all our news colleagues here in Canada, a guideline for newsrooms to manage the post-traumatic stress syndrome that many of our journalists are suffering from.