They would have already exercised that option. As I said, regarding any court that has commenced since the Trépanier decision was rendered, the accused, before they pled to the charge, has had the opportunity to object on the basis of the Trépanier decision when the question is asked, “Do you object to being tried by this court?” That's what has occurred since Trépanier, and that will continue until the Trépanier issue is regulated.
Obviously if the legislation comes into force there will be no legal basis to make that objection any longer. They will still be asked the question, but they won't have an objection on the basis of the Trépanier decision. But until such time as that occurs, anybody who has been tried on the basis of a choice that has been made by the director of military prosecutions will have the ability to make that objection when that question is asked. That exists now, and it will exist for all individuals who are in that situation.