Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I don't know how to choose just one question.
I do want to say to all of the witnesses today that I think I speak for all parliamentarians when I say that we tremendously admire and respect your courage in the face of great personal cost.
My question is for Maria Ressa.
It's good to see you again. I note that it's the second time I've heard you testify before the Canadian Parliament. The last time was at the grand committee of the ethics, privacy and information committee about the “data-opolies” and the large social media platforms.
You've talked about the need to look at the algorithms and the transparency of what underlies the amplification on these social media platforms, which is a very different thing than the argument that's made back that you're somehow censoring content. Could you talk a bit about the way in which legislators can work across jurisdictions?
We know that the large social media platforms will move from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and, if regulations are different, it can be very difficult to regulate them. How can we, as the Canadian Parliament, ensure we're working in concert with other legislatures around the world to be able to truly have an impact when it comes to the proliferation of this undermining of truth that you've spoken about?