A long time ago, some people came up with a really cool idea to protect things that they made, like books, music, and movies. They called this idea copyright. Copyright means that people who make something get to decide who can use it and how. But sometimes these rules need to be changed so that everyone can be happy.
Now imagine a big group of grown-ups who work together to make rules for a whole country. This is called a parliament. The 39th Canadian parliament had a meeting and decided they needed to change the copyright rules to make things better for everyone.
The first thing they talked about was making it easier for people to use things for educational purposes. This means that teachers and students can use copyrighted things without getting into trouble, as long as they don't use too much.
Next, they wanted to make sure that people who make things get paid fairly. They decided that businesses like Google and Facebook have to pay more money to people who make things, like photographers and musicians, if they want to use their work on their websites.
They also talked about making it easier for people with disabilities to use things like books or movies. They said that it's okay for people to change these things a little bit so that people with disabilities can enjoy them too.
Finally, they talked about making it easier for people to use things like parody and satire. Have you ever seen a funny video online where someone is making fun of a famous song? This is called parody. They decided that it's okay for people to make fun of things as long as they're not hurting anyone.
So that's what the 39th Canadian parliament did when they changed the copyright rules. They made it easier for people to learn, made sure people who make things get paid fairly, helped people with disabilities, and even made room for some jokes.