That dates back to, say, the anti-spam round table of 2005. I think looking at what the anti-spam round table of 2005 did, this bill goes beyond what the discussions were at that time. Ms. McDonald's point is that she's looking towards our investigations over the next number of weeks as critical to improvements to the bill, because there are improvements required. For example, there are the anti-spam provisions from Mr. Garneau. I'm going to talk a little bit further about that.
I'm concerned about the address-harvesting provisions. As I understand them, it does remove some of the widely accepted generally applicable exemptions under the legislation, for example. There are concerns about that. I'll get to those. There are concerns that the anti-spyware provisions are a bit broad. So there a number of issues that we're going to have to focus on. Mr. Garneau talked about the extraterritorial provisions, as well as some of the remedies.
Just let me get to the anti-spam, if you would be so kind, because the main anti-spam provisions are found, I think, in clause 6. You've clarified what they are. The spam task force network and technology working group in May of 2005 had a different interpretation, much more succinct. The bill assumes that all electronic communications of unwanted spam, and we've talked about this.... It prohibits all commercial electronic messages, except in very limited circumstances. That's where I believe, Mr. Minister, that you indicated that we'd probably see acceptable commercial activity outlined in the regulations. Is that where you're going to put most of these?