Yes, of course.
Perhaps what I was mentioning—and we have seen it in other studies by other people, like a study by Professor Daniel Seng, who did the study for the World Intellectual Property Organization—is that it's hard to find in other countries a very broad exception just for education. Usually, they should be narrowed down or limited to comply with the three-step test of the Berne Convention: that it has to be a special case, that it “does not conflict with a normal exploitation of the work”, and that it “does not unreasonably prejudice the legitimate interests” of the rights owners.
I think it must be very clear what an exception for education means. For example, I was discussing this afternoon that if a student wants to make a copy for himself—as happens in many countries—he can do so, but students should not be allowed to make 30 copies for all of their colleagues in the class.