That's very interesting. The information I have shows that the production in Ontario and Quebec is ramped up for the legal cash crop that's grown in Canada. The reason this market is growing is our export markets in places like China and Korea. We have more contraband coming in and more legal production going out. It seems like an odd situation.
When this law is passed, the CBSA will have jurisdiction under the Excise Act. Without these provisions that we're talking about today, when you found someone, you would hand the investigation over to the RCMP. Yet the reality is, without the Criminal Code and the amendments being proposed right now, the only way you could pursue an investigation and a charge would be through the Excise Act.
Now we have Criminal Code provisions that we hope are going to be adopted unanimously by Parliament. I would be interested in seeing anybody who would vote against this. The reality is you would have to hand this over specifically to the RCMP. I don't think any other police force in Canada has jurisdiction when it comes to the Excise Act. Now, however, at any port of entry, whether it's the RCMP or some other local police force, any police officer can investigate and pursue Criminal Code offences.
Can you describe how that's going to change the nature of the relationship that you have? I know you have a close relationship with the RCMP right now, but you'll have to expand those relationships with other police forces, where other police forces would be the closest jurisdiction to help you with this.