I would guess the defence counsel, when they come here, will not be big fans of this particular legislation.
We've been struggling with the issue of evidence to the contrary, and drugs. Basically, in 1999 a parliamentary committee, which reviewed all of the impaired driving laws, identified these as things that we should be working on. We went down what I'd only call the wrong path, as it turned out, with respect to evidence to the contrary.
We were going to try to follow what they do in Australia and New Zealand, which is basically that you fail, and that's very nice, but now if you want to challenge it, you'd better go and get yourself a medical test. When we took that out beyond our policy types and talked to the police, they said, at 2 o'clock in the morning in rural Saskatchewan, you're going to send somebody out to try to get a blood test? It wouldn't work. It would be an ineffective defence.
That's why we then, working with the experts from the Canadian Society of Forensic Science, came up with the machines as they are now, which are reliable. The machines produce printouts, and the legislation allows these printouts to go in, which will show that the machine was working before it took the sample and it was working right after it took the sample, so it was working when it got the sample. I'm not aware of any others who have been opposing it.
As for the drug recognition part, this is the third time we're trying to get this through Parliament. I believe it's accepted pretty well everywhere that this is the only reliable program we can find now. There is no magic technological bullet yet.