I mentioned that it is in effect now in the Criminal Code, with 810 applications, as well as offences that deal with children. So there has been some judicial interpretation already. I wouldn't go so far as to call it judicial notice, but because it is found currently in the Criminal Code, there is a broad understanding of the definition. And it's a reasonable test; it has to do with not only the environment itself but also the time in addition to the place.
That, like many sections, coming back to Madame Boivin's question, will be subject to interpretation by the courts, but I'm confident that this definition is well understood and is there with a reasonable interpretation as to what the public would expect.