I'm not a trainer myself, so I'll just provide you with what I understand are some of the key functions.
From a theoretical perspective, the members are trained about how the weapon, the CEW, actually functions. They understand some of the electrical issues around it—the battery, the use of batteries, and that kind of thing. That's some of the theoretical training.
When they get into the practical training, they focus on actual deployment, unholstering, and the kinds of circumstances the CEW is intended for. They reinforce the training that's identified in the new policy enhancements. Also, very importantly, they do scenario-based training, wherein information from previous deployments—things we've understood from the CEW reports that we get from every member on deployment—is used to provide scenario-based training.
As the commissioner said, we are continually looking for mechanisms to make our use of the weapon more current, more relevant, and safer for Canadians and for our members.