The American situation is complicated because, of course, the federal government in the U.S. holds the view that marijuana is and should be illegal, whereas a number of states have legalized it, and several more had referenda at the time of the election last fall where they indicated that is the direction in which they intend to go. The American situation is complex, but border arrangements are under federal jurisdiction, and it is the federal view in the U.S. that would prevail at the border.
What people should appreciate, though, is that importing and exporting cannabis today is illegal, and it will remain illegal under the new regime. In that sense, crossing the border with marijuana is an offence now and it would remain an offence in the future.
Mr. Clement, just to finish the point you were raising earlier, I would invite members to look specifically in the proposed law at subclause 10(2) and clause 11, which articulate very clearly the legal frame that applies to officer conduct.