Only in the cases where a person is subject to revocation for misrepresenting or committing fraud in relation to acts done before acquiring citizenship, which are related to terrorism and national security, will a court be called upon to make a declaration that the person so engaged in those acts. It's not a trial. It's just that the court will be called upon to declare that those acts occurred.
Similarly, where the ground for revocation is serving in an armed force that is engaged in conflict against Canada—where that is the ground for revocation—there again a judge will be called upon to make a declaration that the person so served in an enemy force. But again, it's not a trial.
Let me just add something about that latter ground as well. Bill C-24, An Act to amend the Citizenship Act and to make consequential amendments to other Acts empowers the minister—