I'll start. Thank you for that question, I really appreciate it.
As I said in my opening remarks, members should not be allowed to do indirectly what they cannot do directly. The code of conduct for members of Parliament is very clear about how we should be conducting ourselves, what we should be allowed to say in the House or not. We have the wherewithal, we have the freedom to be able to represent our constituents and to raise the voices that our constituents need us to raise; but at the same time, I think strengthening or perhaps really clarifying that rule that you cannot do indirectly what you can't do directly would be a good starting point. As members have suggested as well, so would be creating a clear code of conduct online and members' social media.
Look, the thing is that we are and should be held to a higher standard. We need to make sure that our actions are parliamentary. I think there's always that gut check, right, when you know that what you've done is not parliamentary. I know that I have—and I admit to it—deleted tweets that I have found afterwards I wasn't too comfortable with. I think, one, we need to check ourselves. Two, if we can't check ourselves, we need to clarify the code of conduct for members of Parliament.