Primarily, in looking at the powers themselves, in and of itself it's a cornerstone. How CBSA and to some extent IRCC choose to implement and use the provisions is where there are opportunities for facilitation. In the example I cited earlier, when Canadian citizens are coming back into the country and are asked how long they have been away, even though that's seconds in terms of the interaction, the ability to speed that up could create efficiencies in terms of the interaction between a CBSA border service officer and somebody coming into the country.
It would also give more opportunities to deal with potential issues as opposed to day-to-day questions of how long you have been away, which are really rooted in what we have had in the past in terms of the duties and taxes paid on goods. Since the limits have been elevated so much in successive governments, that really isn't as high a priority. Being able to find those kinds of things that could improve the process is what we see as the opportunity in Bill C-21.