Yes, fine.
To conclude, there are basically six risks and pitfalls associated with disclosing personal information on social media sites: psychological and sexual violence, particularly targeting minors; cyberbullying, particularly targeting adolescents; re-identification, meaning the loss or absence of anonymity on social media sites and the disclosure of information deemed to be private or confidential; identity theft, which is a growing concern; employment-related dangers and risks; and lastly, multiple attacks on honour and reputation.
In short, the problem is that for users to be able to coherently determine the parameters related to their privacy requires a very high level of technological literacy. Actually, only people who have the cultural, socio-economic and educational resources necessary are currently able to make enlightened choices about social media. The problem is that two classes of users are being created: one class of users who have the skills required to manage their privacy, and one class of users who are at risk of having their private life disclosed without their consent to various parties and third parties.
If you have any questions during the question period about the principles of the social media site privacy charter that we would like to see established in Canada, I would be pleased to answer them.
Thank you for your attention.