Of course, and thank you for the opportunity to speak to that.
As you may recall, when Bill C-11 was originally tabled, it was not intended to capture UGC, user-generated content. That was really important for our creators, because creators rely on their content being recommended to audiences who will love it, no matter where they are in the world. Think about it: Canada has about 2% of the world's population, and YouTube has a global audience of over two billion monthly logged-in users. That's the market Canadian creators care about so deeply, and when we were advocating on Bill C-11, our main message was that we wanted to ensure we were protecting the creative ecosystem these creators had built businesses on—really successful businesses—so it was not about prioritizing Canadian creators to Canadians; it needed to be about providing a level playing field for them to find their audiences all over the world. That was what we were advocating.