Rodriguez says Google and YouTube are trying to ‘scare and intimidate’ Canadians

I find it strange that a foreign multinational company comes here to try to intimidate and intimidate Canadians with their wordsHe sped off as soon as he arrived at the Cabinet meeting in Ottawa.

Bill C-11 seeks to update the broadcasting law to include online streaming platforms such as YouTube and Spotify.

In response to a question about the risks of reprisals, Mr. Rodriguez considered it necessary to do so countingsince Bill C-11 uses a file Common sense.

” This law is very simple. The bill calls for the streamers, whom we love so much, Disney and others, to contribute to Canadian culture. Faque, scare campaigns don’t really impress me. »

Wednesday , Chief Product Offices From YouTube, Neil Mohan posted a blog post on Google Canada saying that if the bill was passed, it would harm his platform’s ability to provide Character Where videos are shown to users you want to watch And from It will be valuable to you.

In its current form, Bill C-11 would require YouTube to address these systems and display content based on the priorities of the CRTC, rather than the interests of Canadian users.Is it written in the petition titled Canada: Maintain Your YouTube.

In other words, the platform supports, Internet users will be served Content that a Canadian government regulator has prioritized, rather than content that interests them.

Mr. Mohan invites readers to sign an online petition asking senators to respect Cucumber Canadians and let Their posts and their quiet streams.

During a parliamentary committee meeting in June, Minister Rodriguez stated that his bill would generate subsidiary profits of $1 billion annually. He has also long denied any allegations that users of the platform are being bullied for sharing content.

Pablo Rodriguez has always emphasized that the bill would not give the Canadian Radio, Television and Communications Commission (CRTC) the power to regulate user-generated content such as cat videos.