I'll bring together the last two questioners' points.
A cluster munitions ban is now part of international law. We do want to have it clear for the soldiers whether they can or can't use cluster munitions, so a good Canadian law also helps make that, as well as the directions from generals for good rules of engagement, ROE.
The problem with this legislation is that it creates a tension for the soldier. He knows that he shouldn't be using or assisting with cluster munitions under international law. At the same time, the Canadian legislation is saying yes he can. It creates a moral dilemma for the soldier in the field at precisely the time you don't want that confusion.
Make it very clear: no participation, no active assistance with cluster munitions. It's the easiest way out of it.