Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I would also like to thank our witnesses for being with us today. The presentations were very interesting and quite relevant. We may have differing points of view, but it is a good setting to create a dialogue.
Mr. Gupta and Mr. Landry, you spoke about the need to increase technological or digital literacy. Both terms were used. We've seen other countries, like Great Britain and Australia, in particular, develop certain strategies. They have invested a great deal in digital literacy programs to ensure that people have sufficient knowledge to make choices and change the criteria, if they wish, which is something that can often be done. You can authorize your personal information to be used for one thing but not another. However, you need to be very comfortable with the digital world to be able to do that.
I would like to hear what you have to say about the situation in Canada and what we, as parliamentarians, can do to improve digital literacy here, in Canada.