I'll speak first to what individuals can do and then MPs and Canadians.
I think people are becoming more aware of the Canadian cyber centre and the tools and resources that are there. That's an excellent resource to actually report activity. They collate that and also track and understand issues. There's a lot of support provided there. Social media platforms also have recourse mechanisms whereby you can report the activity. As much as they are monitoring their information environment as well, they do also rely on consumers of and individuals on their platforms to report activity.
That's at the level of an individual. I think we all have to increase our understanding of what it takes.
For MPs more broadly, I think this is where we all have to think about the tools at our disposal. How can we actually shed as much light as possible on the activities that are taking place so that we increase the collective understanding? I do feel that this is a very live conversation right now in Canada. I don't think we are a population that has been as exposed to disinformation campaigns as other countries have, so I think the more we can collectively understand that and the more we can bring it to light and call it what it is, the more beneficial that will be. Again, that was where the RRM started from; we wanted to actually be able to share information and share it more broadly. Again, that's why we use only open-source information.
It's about continuing to explore what tools we have and how we can use them as effectively as possible.