The test for child pornography, though, for the ISPs, under the provision in clause 4, is supposed to work in a way that would require ISPs to report only when they know. There's also a provision under clause 7 that explicitly states, “Nothing in this Act requires or authorizes a person to seek out child pornography”. We're not requiring ISPs and service providers to monitor their networks to find this stuff and to try to apply a standard. We don't want them to create child pornography units within their organizations.
One thing we will do, along with Cybertip and the Canadian Centre for Child Protection, because they are funded federally and have education programs, is spell out the obligations of the ISPs and service providers under this act. We will also perhaps put together an information package that targets the people who have duties under this act so that they better know how to fulfill their duties.