The Supreme Court of Canada has dismissed the appeal of a Guelph, Ontario man convicted of drug trafficking, confirming that police lawfully accessed the suspect's cellphone without a warrant. The court ruled that the urgency of the opioid crisis justified the police's actions in impersonating a drug dealer to arrest the man. The decision allows police greater latitude in combating drug trafficking, particularly in light of the risks associated with fentanyl sales. The ruling has sparked discussions about the balance between law enforcement and individual privacy rights, with some officials expressing hope that it will enhance police capabilities in addressing drug-related issues.