I would note on that basis that it's certainly important to stress that the likelihood in most scenarios of a Canadian armed forces member being involved in the authorization of use or calling in the use of cluster munitions would be rare. In my understanding, it did not occur in Afghanistan, for example.
There are other activities that would be seen as potentially assisting or encouraging use by another state that would be much more mundane and certainly more likely. Again, this is why during the negotiations Canada highlighted a variety of activities in conjunction with many other states where that prohibition on assistance might arise. Providing intelligence to another state, intelligence sharing, being involved in a multinational headquarters, participating in logistics chains, all inherent parts of multinational operations, could be seen in some circumstances as assisting those other states in the use of cluster munitions. So those would all be implicated.