It's certainly done in every case where an MMP is being contemplated. You may recall that Bill C-10 had, for instance, in the case of drug offences, a number of MMPs dealing with schedule 1 and schedule 2 substances for things like trafficking and so on. For all of those offences, all of these penalties were available but only in the presence of aggravating factors. The use of aggravating factors is something that bolsters the argument that this is a reasonable penalty in light of the presence of the aggravating factors and this particular substance.
That particular legislation has been in force for just under a year now. I'm not aware of any successful charter challenge, but these are still early days, so there may be a successful charter challenge to those penalties. We think the regime and structure we put together was rational and defendable before the courts.