There is currently also legislation before the House that speaks to this. I think it's important legislation, because I think Parliament has a responsibility to take the steps necessary to protect our national interests and protect Canadians from the onslaught of misinformation, as you say.
Respectfully, I don't want to get too deeply into some of the intelligence that we are aware of, because this isn't the appropriate forum for that discussion. I'll just simply share with you that I'm, on behalf of the government, the person who makes most of the public announcements about the investments and supports that we're providing to Ukraine. They used to be the most popular things that I ever put out on social media, and it crossed all party lines. For all Canadians, there was overwhelming support. Now I'm inundated with misinformation, attacks by bots and right-wing bots—some of them south of the border, some of them obviously Russian-influenced. Some of them are just people getting caught up in that misinformation campaign. It's a little bit disappointing to see the wavering of some support. That's the intent.
I would also point out some of the sabre-rattling that we're now seeing from Russia. Bullies do not like it when their victims can hit back. They complain bitterly about that. They're the ones who are attacking people and infrastructure.