I think both are important. It is very important because right now there is nothing in Canada that protects consumer rights and provides consumers with an alternative to repair, which causes a very serious problem to our environment as well.
This bill would not only allow the circumvention of TPMs; it also has consequences affecting the environment, because consumers face a very strong dilemma when products nowadays are mostly made with planned obsolescence to limit the lifespan of the devices. Even I have had the experience of seeing a product that I might be able to fix easily with a part that I can find, but only authorized dealers carry it. If you get it from somewhere else and you install it, then the device will detect something that is not part of the original and it will say that you can't use this device.
In most cases, consumers will decide that instead of fixing it, they will just get a new one. The old one will end up in landfills or third world countries that don't have the privilege of taking apart these products or recycling them for other uses.