Yes, certainly. I'm happy to provide clarification there.
Canada was one of the only countries—Canada and Chile—that received carve-outs for their current copyright system. Canada will be able to continue to operate on a notice-and-notice system. I think the larger point is that we do not live just in Canada, and the global Internet is larger than just our Canadian borders. In fact, I would say that probably most of the content that people access every day on the Internet is hosted outside of Canada.
So while Canada will get to keep its notice-and-notice system, the 10 other nations of the Trans-Pacific Partnership, minus Chile, will be required to implement the notice-and-takedown system, which means that we will see more content disappear off the Internet. Whether or not it's in Canada is kind of outside the point.
I think the other point that has been well made by experts is that we should be looking to set an example for the rest of the world and to bring more of Canada to the world through these trade agreements. We should not have these fantastic ideas that we've had and have implemented in Canada—to the envy of the world—relegated to just Canadian citizens and not implemented in the rest of the world.