There's no question about that. Of course we have a constitutional responsibility with respect to aboriginal Canadians. Therefore, as part of our ongoing efforts to work with them and assist those individuals who come into conflict with the law, we have the aboriginal justice strategy.
I can tell you that when I became justice minister a couple of years ago and was looking very carefully at all the different programs and where the money from the Department of Justice was spent, this actually caught my attention from the positive feedback I received on it. It was a hands-on attempt to break the cycle of an individual who finds himself or herself caught up in the criminal justice system. This is exactly what we want. I indicated to you that we're working with over 400 aboriginal communities across Canada. Again, I get good feedback on it.
I think most Canadians who would have a look at that and take a fair-minded approach to it would agree that this is exactly what we should be doing. Again, it was one of those programs--one of many, quite frankly, we're involved with--that caught my attention at a very early stage in my role as justice minister and one with which I've been very, very pleased.