Good afternoon. Your comments are very interesting. Since I live in a rural area—I do not live in a minority community because I am in Quebec—I can tell you that our small rural newspapers are very important. Of course, advertising is too.
At my age, which is 55, I am still a fan of the newspaper in paper version. But, to be honest with you and to help you, I have to tell you that the new generation—I'm thinking of my daughters here—doesn't have the slightest interest in paper versions. People between the ages of 25 and 35 are all connected to their devices. However, I'm aware of the need to keep publications in print because they leave traces.
I totally agree with you. There was mention of the minister, who talks a lot about the digital age. But even if I don't want to criticize it, I think we might have to resort to incentives.
As for the future, not for my generation—I'm overwhelmed by technology—but for new generations, who live only through technology, I would like you to tell me how you think governments could adapt to this reality in the best way possible.