I can add, Mr. Chair, that I guess the discretion is with the judiciary. The judiciary bases decisions on material presented at the time of sentencing by prosecutors and the defence.
In addition to the text of that actual order clause, that clause falls under the chapeau of the order power. I have in front of me the Canadian Environmental Protection Act chapeau, which gives additional direction to the courts--not the Antarctic Environmental Protection Act. As an example, this section says:
Where an offender has been convicted of an offence under this Act, in addition to any other punishment that may be imposed under this Act, the court may, having regard to the nature of the offence and the circumstances surrounding its commission, make an order having any or all of the following effects...
This is one of those order powers available under that section. So the judge is bound to have regard to the nature of the offence and the circumstances surrounding the offence and to tailor, again, the order to those considerations, in addition to being bound to direct an amount to an educational institution for scholarships.