Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Professor Régis, I don't want to make any assumptions or age us unnecessarily. However, when I was young, I watched films on television. After 10 minutes or so, there would be advertisements. Persuasive tactics were used to try to sell me products. It was obvious that persuasion was involved and that, if I watched these things, I was explicitly consenting to having all sorts of items sold to me.
With all the artificial intelligence or non‑artificial intelligence algorithms out there, I find that it's now getting harder and harder to identify a persuasion tactic. This issue will become increasingly widespread. We're often asked to agree to something. However, the fine print makes it incomprehensible to the average person, or even to a highly educated person.
First, do you agree that it's becoming harder and harder to consent to these tactics? Second, how can the quality of consent be improved in this situation? Third, is there any way to improve the current bill in order to enhance the quality of consent?
That's a lot of questions. You have one minute and 15 seconds left. You can answer the questions in quick succession.