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b'The past year has been an incredibly active one for Canadian digital law and policy with important Supreme Court cases, legislative proposals, committee reports, expert panels, and political promises to reform existing laws and regulation. For this final Lawbytes podcast of 2019, I go solo without a guest to talk about the most significant trends and developments in Canadian digital policy from the past year and think a bit about what may lie ahead next year. I focus on five issues: the \\u201ceuro-fication\\u201d of Canadian digital policy, the debate over the competitiveness of the Canadian wireless market, the many calls for privacy law reform, the future of Canadian copyright reform, and the review of Canadian broadcast and telecom law.\\nThe podcast can be downloaded here and is embedded below. Subscribe to the podcast via Apple Podcast, Google Play, Spotify or the RSS feed. Updates on the podcast on Twitter at @Lawbytespod.\\n\\nShow Notes:\\nIan R. Kerr Memorial Fund \\u2013 the Kerr Fellows\\nMinisterial Mandate Letters\\nPrioritizing Competition: Navdeep Bains Tries to Flip Canada\\u2019s Telecom-Policy Script\\nFrom Innovation to Regulation: Why the Liberals Have Lost Their Way on Digital Policy\\nThe Authoritative Canadian Copyright Review: Industry Committee Issues Balanced, Forward-Looking Report on the Future of Canadian Copyright Law\\nCredits:\\nGlobal News, Justin Trudeau Speaks on Canadians Detained in China, Combating Online Hate\\nBNN Bloomberg, High Wireless, Data Costs in Canada \\u2018Have a Drag\\u2019 on the Economy: Expert\\nCanadian Press, Privacy Commissioner Calls for New Measures to Protect Personal Information\\nHouse of Commons, June 3, 2019\\nCBC News, Ottawa\\u2019s Fight with Netflix Reignites Age-Old Debate'