Sure, this remains an issue. It is maybe not as central as it used to be a few years ago before streaming services opened shop in Canada. There was a vacuum in this country for a while, and we developed, as a result, an unhealthy appetite for those websites that supply unlicensed music. Nevertheless, even with reasonable subscriptions, it's still tempting for some people, obviously, to go to free, to no cost.
Any time a site or a service says that it's not technically possible, it has been demonstrated many times that for other reasons—protection of children, etc.—suddenly it becomes possible. If there is one element and one area of business where owners have total control, it is the Internet and websites. They know exactly what every person is doing on their sites. If I do this, they know. They know; I've seen it.
It would remain something important to create a healthy ecosystem even for those significant businesses like Spotify, Apple Music, or the new Google YouTube service that will launch soon in Canada. It's about a level playing field. It's really hard to compete with free. It's really hard to compete with organizations, companies, that provide services that are based on theft and piracy, so we would support this.