For Canada to fully succeed in any of this, we need to work with our other middle-power partners, and that work is starting to happen already. The way we do that is by building programs with youth that can be shared internationally and developed with other young people in other countries.
For example, one of the biggest issues facing young people today is free access to chatbots, and they're using them in their social and personal lives. We just built a program with the Canadian Commission for UNESCO, working with young influencers to push this AI literacy out on social media. We took it to the UN in Paris so that we can also bring this in and work with other countries to get the word out on awareness through young people and with young people. That's one of the ways we're addressing it.
Absolutely, we can't do it alone, because a lot of the content, access, information and decisions young people are making through AI tools are not primarily and only in Canada.