 Well, the second part of the question is, aside from disinformation, what are some potential of foreseen consequences and risk of digital media on how citizens consume election reporting? Who is responsible for protecting against the risks? Well, in this country, in the United States, we don't believe that the press should be licensed or there's no government body that punishes them except for the courts. There are some rules about fairness and broadcast. So it varies from country to country, but there are many, many instances of bias media around the world, I'm thinking of South Asia and Africa in particular, where some news outlets, they're not even news outlets, where some bias groups have set up particularly radio stations and broadcast what is clearly hate messages. And this has incited violence and interfered with the election. Who's responsible for stopping that depends on each country, but it's perhaps your responsibility as a reporter to report on these things and report how they adhere to what everyone would believe are international standards for reporting. What do you think, Peter? Unfortunately, sometimes when you have this kind of disinformation and impartiality and all that, it gives the government the leeway to crack down on the media, which is quite unfortunate. That's right. So you have some journalism groups all across the continent. Sometimes those who belong to those groups sometimes are a little bit more upright and follow the rules of journalism. However, those bloggers sometimes they are not upheld to the same standard and people often gravitate towards that, and that is the challenge. So journalists will need to be accurate and fast to put the information out, the credible information out there in order to try to blunt the effects or the side effects of what misinformation they put out. Otherwise, you know, we'll all be in deep trouble, and then you have the government cracking down. They come up with laws that are quite oppressive, and then it snowballs from there. It makes it difficult for journalists to do their jobs, and sometimes they can even use violence of state institutions to suppress the media, and we've seen it in a number of African countries.