The popularity of new technologies such as the MP3 player and digital books have changed the way Canadians create and make use of copyrighted material. In June, 2010, the introduction of legislation to modernize the Copyright Act is Copyright Modernization Act. The bill will give Canadian creators and consumers the tools they need to increase Canada's international competitiveness and will implement the rights and protections of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) Internet treaties. Negotiated in 1996, the WIPO Copyright Treaty and the WIPO Performances and Phonograms Treaty. It provides clearer rules that will enable all Canadians to fully participate in the digital economy, now and into the future. ROC had improved its Copyright Law by the Legislative Yuan 8 times within 13 years, trying to solve the problems of ending illegal file-sharing over peer-to-peer (P2P) platforms, to discuss the issues of digital technology appearing to pose a threat to copyright holders. Because digital technology eases the reproduction of copyright and facilitates the global distribution of infringing products, the bill will modernize Canadian copyright law for the digital age while protecting and creating jobs, promoting innovation and attracting new investment to Canada.