No.
The Canada Customs and Revenue Agency had introduced what was called a taxpayer bill of rights. Now, the customs part came over to the Canada Border Services Agency. Did they bring along with them the bill of rights? I'm using the term loosely. I don't know exactly what it was called, but it was basically in the Canada Revenue Agency to give taxpayers a knowledge of what they should expect in terms of fairness, equity, courtesy, etc. Was that imported into the customs part when it became part of the Canada Border Services Agency? I'm wondering if you've looked at incorporating some fairness or some guidelines so that people who come across the border know what to expect--whether they should be treated with courtesy, or what they can do if they feel they've been treated unjustly at the border.
It links roughly to this question about alleged racial profiling, but I think it goes beyond that as well. It just deals with what a person can expect at the border and what you are obliged to do as well.
Have you looked at the rights and responsibilities that you have when you come across a border and your recourse if you feel you've been unfairly treated? Have you looked at that, Mr. Day?