Okay.
I'll start with you, Ms. Panas. I listened very carefully to your opening statement. You reiterated in some of the questions put to you that ultimately you feel safe in this environment, but the same cannot be said when you actually leave this building. You talked about various avenues of online harassment.
Let's face it: That's the reality Canadians are facing. It's not necessarily just children and teenagers. It's also adults. There is a legal definition of criminal harassment in the Criminal Code of Canada, but what's sadly lacking in the Criminal Code of Canada is provisions to deal with online harassment. Sadly—and this is a direct indictment against the Liberal government—Bill C-63 contains no provisions at all that deal with online harassment. Bill C-412 does. I don't know if you've had a chance to dive into Bill C-412 to take a look at the provisions that deal with online harassment.
The question I put to you, Ms. Panas, is this: Do you think law enforcement and judges should have more tools to provide “no contact” orders for criminal harassment online? Do you think that's a good idea?