Well, training is a concern, anticipating that the demand for drug recognition experts will increase. Having said that, police officers give evidence in court every day. I can recall that when I was an operational police officer, some of the most challenging evidence to give was around impaired driving cases in terms of describing the observations I made as a police officer of the symptoms of impairment, etc. I'm not really concerned about that piece of it, because when it comes to impaired driving, police officers have always had to give that kind of evidence in court. It's always been challenged. Ultimately it's up to the trier of fact, the judge, to determine what weight to place on what evidence and arrive at a conclusion. I don't see anything changing in that regard.
I think the funding announcement by the government goes a long way to alleviating some of the concerns around the training capacity. There's no question that there is a desire in the police community to train more police officers as drug recognition experts so that they are available, when front-line police officers believe they have someone who is impaired by drugs, to properly assess. The case becomes stronger and more likely to succeed from a prosecution perspective. Police officers are always giving that kind of evidence in court, so I don't see that changing.