We apply our rules and regulations so that people are subject to them. All members of the Canadian Armed Forces when they deploy are subject to these. Civilians who deploy with us are then subject to the code of service discipline or it's written into the contracts they have what they can or cannot do. We keep those people responsible.
In an international setting with a UN force or a NATO force or whatever case you might have, at that time we would usually deal with a police force that's established for the overall contingent that would make the necessary arrests and look at things. After that, individuals are turned back over to their contingents. If a Canadian is involved, the Canadian comes back to us, whether they are somebody who has been affected or.... So we look after them. If they might have been involved in an incident in which they might be accused of something, then they're entirely subject to everything that is governed under Operation Honour but also to the code of service discipline, so every disciplinary aspect that might be there. If they happen to be a civilian, oftentimes they'll be repatriated back.