MP Khalid, you mentioned something that I'm hearing of for the first time, the politics of agitation. What we heard on Tuesday was that we've seen a lot of hate on social media. A lot of social media sites are not allowing us to report it. When I say "report", I mean report it to the platforms themselves. It's not taken seriously. The Sergeant-at-Arms has said that X or Twitter won't even take calls anymore. I myself have, after sitting in PROC, received a death threat on my social media because of a comment that was made in committee.
Given the fact that our online presence is paid for by taxpayers with respect to whether we're boosting posts and things like that or having social media accounts, it was suggested that perhaps members of Parliament should also have an online code of conduct in terms of, as you said, the politics of agitation, where the member of Parliament may not necessarily be personally attacking you, but the content that they're putting out is put online with the the intent to crank, to get that machine, the Twitter army, going.
What would your recommendations be on how do we how do we tackle this?