I think one of the biggest things that I've learned in this process is that I get a lot of the same questions and see a lot of the same problems with the different legislators and governments that I've been dealing with around the world. One of the things that I've also seen is how Mark Zuckerberg, for example, refuses to appear at any of the other committees or investigations around world, save for Congress and his very brief meeting, if you can call it that, at the European Parliament. This means that you've got largely American companies that are exerting huge amounts of influence on the democratic systems of countries all around the world.
I think a starting point would be different legislatures, different regulators, and different governments sitting down together and talking about how it is that the Internet is global and everybody has a stake in making sure that their democracies are intact. What is it about the Internet that needs to be looked at? What are the common questions that each country has? They should be working together on a common solution. I honestly think that it may require a multinational approach, particularly when you see how Mark Zuckerberg refuses to engage with most countries.