Here\u0027s a look at where Canada\u0027s bills C\u002D11 and C\u002D18 stand and the complications still ahead of them.
Bills C-11 and C-18 may be over one hurdle, but potential complications still loom — including an uncertain Liberal reaction to Senate amendments, and potential pushback from both the United States government and the likes of Google and Facebook. Here’s a look at the two bills:Sign up to receive daily headline news from the Calgary Herald, a division of Postmedia Network Inc.By clicking on the sign up button you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc.
The biggest change to the online streaming bill was to the most controversial parts of the legislation — the CRTC’s powers over user content. Sen. Paula Simons, who proposed the amendment jointly with Sen. Julie Miville-Dechêne, said it “is scoped so it only includes exactly the people that the government says it wishes to include, the large music producers, the Warner Brothers, the Sony and the like.
It also changed an “undue preference” provision opposed by Google, which the tech company had argued would prevent it from “prioritizing trustworthy sources of news over bad actors” in Google search results.This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.Bill C-11 heads to the full Senate for a vote, and the amended version must also be approved by the House of Commons.
At the Heritage committee, Liberal MPs resisted efforts from the Conservatives to take links out of the bill, with parliamentary secretary Chris Bittle saying that “eliminating hyperlinks risks cutting out an important way in which news is shared” and that the “amendment risks gutting the entire bill.”Article content
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