For Australia—law school in three countries. It was an amazing law school opportunity, and I will say the foreign element was something I enjoyed very much.
Of course, the solution test for international law deals with this, as well as the Statute of the International Court of Justice and other treaties from 1946 onward, and the codification of those laws.
Why not expand the jurisdiction to non-residents and non-citizens who commit these crimes abroad in places that don't have the same laws as we do and come to Canada for vacations? They're well known to the police. That does happen. Why not just do that? We have international treaties and we do have some ability after they are arrested to sort those things out diplomatically. But why not just do that?
My question is to the professor who wouldn't give me an A-plus earlier.