On the question of protocols, that's one of the reasons the training itself is as extensive as it has to be. As you know, it's far more than the simple handling of a firearm. Protocols that would go around that--the whole question of the cascading use of increased force, from original interception to possible incident--this is very extensive training.
In terms of should something take place, and of course we hope it never does, but should something take place, the recommendations that have come from the O'Connor report talk about the ability for an agency like CBSA to be reviewed in a more extensive way and at more arm's length than agencies presently are.
As you know, we're working through the O'Connor report right now in terms of review. It will be a process that will be very open and it will be subject to the principles of the O'Connor report.
In terms of the firearms themselves, you're quite right, in terms of infrastructure, there has to be the building of a safe storage capability for the firearms, because firearm officers will not be taking their firearms home. They will be safely stored on site.