Yes, it does—as written but also as realigned or modified with the Supreme Court decision from 2004. It is the opinion of our legal experts that if it's repealed completely, without any amendments—again, technically I don't know how to do this, but maybe you know—it would pose a risk. It would change the game when it comes to these kinds of allegations.
As I was saying, section 43 is always considered by the stakeholders involved, by the investigators and whatnot. It's always after the investigation has been completed and the conclusion of the investigation shows the use of reasonable force as per the definition.
Also, it was meant to provide protections or to ensure safety in the school environment. That's where the stakeholders can use their discretion. That's where the police will usually say to the prosecutor that they don't recommend proceeding with charges. The prosecutor will then move ahead and not proceed with charges. That's where it has an impact in 95% of the cases.