Thank you.
Transparency reporting requirements are very useful to policy-makers, researchers and journalists who understand systems and how to better address them, but for the everyday person who is facing these systems, I am reminded of this expression in French:
an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
It is better to avoid situations in which someone would be facing an unacceptable risk from AI. That's why prohibitions on systems that create unacceptable risks are the best way to ensure that human rights are operationalized in the bill. That is what the EU AI Act does by establishing different sets of requirements and prohibitions. It's not only about unacceptable risks; it's also for high-risk, low-risk and general-purpose AI systems.
I think that being clear will safeguard Canadians from harm.