With regard to Bill C-5 and the drug piece, it's very much reflective, so that the aggravating factors that are associated to the mandatory minimum penalties actually align with the CACP's perspective, in that it allows both the police and the courts to focus on the more serious factors when it comes to trafficking, importing, exporting and production. The way the aggravating factors line up, and looking at things like when there is violence or the use of weapons or the fact of its production when there is a child involved, those are the kinds of aspects that make the current state, that modernized approach, of the bill much more effective.
Mandatory minimums are there, but they are being used in a very specific way, and so we really do support the way it is currently, right now, with those aggravating factors versus just having no mandatory minimums. We think the way it is articulated actually matches with the need to allow both the courts and police to divert individuals into pathways of care.