Absolutely. I would even recommend extreme measures. If there is evidence that someone is knowingly selling counterfeit or pirated products, the fines should be really very heavy. The second point that you raised is equally important.
With regard to products, let me tell you that currently, you can choose a cycling helmet on a shelf with every intention of buying a certified, safe and legal product. Unfortunately, things have changed. The dealer—I mentioned Canadian Tire, but I would have mentioned any other dealer—may sell you a helmet for your child or for yourself, and you will only know whether or not it is effective when an accident happens.
Unfortunately, China does not meet safety standards. The products in my industry are subject to stringent specifications and constant verification. This is not the case in China. In China, we visited factories that produce products similar to ours, and we saw that they did not follow the same procedures at all. They have no respect at all for factors like density, safety, straps and so forth. The products are brought to Canada, and people buy them in good faith. Such products may even bear a tag that says "designed in Canada". Clearly, this is cheating the consumer. The product was designed by someone in Canada, but entirely produced in China. Nonetheless, people think that they are buying a Canadian product. We can see that the product is marked "Made in China". It could also come from some other country. It's important that products be identified in a way that does not cheat the consumer.