It's not that it wouldn't be possible, but I have a question, and I'm not the only one. Platforms like Facebook and Google offer content, but at the moment, in the United States and under our agreement, they have immunity. They cannot be prosecuted. They're self-regulating, in a way. The question is, do we need to regulate the content that's on these platforms? That's debatable.
If, because of what happened with Cambridge Analytica or misinformation, Canada made these platforms responsible for their content, they could say that our regulations do not apply to them by virtue of a clause in the agreement that says they're not responsible. It's important to remember that, in the case of Cambridge Analytica, Facebook sold data when perhaps it shouldn't have done so. If that were to happen, Canada would invoke the legitimate public policy objective exception, but would it be recognized in the event of a dispute?
At the moment, we don't have an answer to that, but, ultimately, do we want to let a panel of three arbitrators make decisions about an issue of such importance to the future of the economy and the country?