Mr. Chair, on the first part of the question with regard to federal policing, there's been work for the last couple of years now looking at how we can increase the capacity of federal policing by looking at how we train our members when they come in.
Right now, our academy at Depot in Saskatchewan, in Regina, is used for every police officer that comes in, regardless of the function they're going to do. I think we do a really good job to prepare our police officers to go to the front line, but it doesn't do much for the federal policing environment. What we're looking at is a different career stream within the organization whereby people would have a choice to do contract work or federal policing work with the appropriate training for federal policing.
On your second question, it's well known that chemists are involved, be it in meth or fentanyl. It is a challenge. They usually go into small areas, but good work is being done by sharing intelligence with the CBSA, the USBP and the DEA and working together to address that.
Look at the success we've had with the FBI with the case of the Canadian ex-Olympian snowboarder who's still on the loose right now. This was a huge fall in which we contributed, and it touched on the importing of fentanyl coming up through the United States to our country.