Please allow me to complete that answer.
Quebec did indeed set up a good strategy. We have a boat, a snowmobile and six extra first nations police officers on the Akwesasne reserve. It is not enough, though, given that the body of water is huge and that the first nation traffickers own high-speed boats. When the police boat leaves one shore, the gunrunners speed toward the other shore with their load. I am talking about firearms, but there are other goods being handled by first nations traffickers, organized crime syndicates and street gangs, such as drugs. These people work together. The primary victims of crimes committed by the first nations traffickers, who represent a minority within their community, are first nations people who live on the reserve. We have to think of these victims when we are drawing up laws and joint strategies that the various police forces will enforce.