But you have skirted an important issue. You have to assess the evidence and provide justification, under federal legislation. Everyone here understands that the provinces have jurisdiction over provisions pertaining to the Code, but that it is the federal government that has responsibility for narcotics-related legislation. In this example, which I do recognize has some pedagogical virtues—and I hope that you agree with me—let's suppose that the RCMP—in this instance we are dealing with provisions requiring the participation of the federal government—conducts an investigation and you are called upon to evaluate the evidence. In this instance let's say that we are dealing with a federal government responsibility and arbitration is required. Could you oppose a decision like that, for example, if the Attorney General of Canada were to decide not to recommend legal proceedings whereas you feel that there should be? Would the Attorney General of Canada have the last word?
