From my experience and education and negotiation of trade treaties and so on, I've picked up a little bit of knowledge in this area as well. We're talking about tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of different types of goods in the world. There are many different types of commercial arrangements in the world whereby a brand may be manufactured here, there, and everywhere, and it's not always manufactured to the same standard in some other country as it might be in Canada or elsewhere.
So for some products, a parallel import may look absolutely identical to what is considered genuine in Canada, and you won't really know if you're at the border looking at it. With respect to some other products, it may be quite different and that may actually temporarily fool the customs officer into thinking this must be a counterfeit, and they may have to make some inquiries about whether this is actually an authentic parallel import or not. Presumably—hopefully—the importers will be able to enlighten them if the goods are detained for a short period. The importers may well come forward and say, “I can prove to you that this is a lawful parallel import” and then the customs officer has the discretion to release in that case. They will no longer have their reasonable suspicion to keep detaining those goods.