Well, if they have received a record suspension, that removes any effects of conviction. My view would actually be that an effective conviction is having to answer yes to the fact that you've been convicted.
The vulnerable sector is different. I direct your attention to section 6.3 in the Criminal Records Act where the vulnerable persons issue is raised. There is a schedule of offences there, and that schedule of offences would not apply to a possession of cannabis charge. In my view, I don't think a record suspension would, necessarily, trigger an issue with the vulnerable sector. But of course, the trouble with the record suspension is, because the record is there, some future legislature can come and change that rule, right? Some future legislature can come and say, no, this should fall under a vulnerable sector. Or when I said that a record suspension can be revoked statutorily or administratively, I mean statutorily. If the record still exists, then a future parliament can decide, hey, all those record suspensions are right back to convictions.
That's why, in my view, an expungement is far preferable.