Yes, if we're talking about cigarette smuggling, that's one thing. However, if we're talking about forcible confinement, assault, or hostage taking, we're talking about something quite different, all the more so when threats, intimidation, and possibly even torture are involved.
In 1970, at the time of the events involving the RCMP, there were chains of command. I was saying earlier that when the events surrounding the Arar affair occurred, there was also a chain of command. There always is. There is always a structure in place that should normally act as a safeguard by preventing abuse or the slippery slope. However, there are often innocent victims, there is often abuse, and this is a danger that we know exists. I'm not saying there has been any abuse under the current legislation, but it is clearly a risk for us in the coming years.