New rules to protect ‘distinctively British’ public service broadcasting’

[Solari]

It has to have been at least partially funded by a Canadian company - American-Canadian co-productions qualify as Canadian content ('CanCon'), but stuff that happens to have just been filmed in Canada doesn't. For example, The Tudors qualified as CanCon, as it was a BBC-CBC co-production, whereas, say, The Handmaid's Tale doesn't, as it's merely filmed in Canada. News and current affairs does count towards CanCon, so a lot of the legacy commercial networks use that to count towards much of their quotas.

The Tudors wasn't made by the BBC, it was an Irish-Canadian co-production for Showtime and CBC.

Noted - have corrected my post. Thanks.