It's a continuing process with respect to initiatives, as I indicated in my opening remarks. One that I pointed out, which again I did get very good feedback on, was the advertisements put out by the federal government. You saw incidents where a senior was either being yelled at or was being abused. Those are the kinds of things that I think are very helpful.
One of the changes that's ongoing, for instance, where we are putting money, is the new horizons program. If you talk with seniors across this country, they're very aware of the new horizons program. I'm glad it's expanded its mandate, so that programs that would be specifically of assistance to seniors in recognizing senior abuse and giving them the tools and the information they need to report this, to resist this...it is something I very much support.
The recent budget that gave an extra $10 million to this area had my support, of course. I'm very grateful to my colleague Mr. Flaherty for increasing these amounts. As I say, I think they're all steps in the right direction. They are reasonable and proper expenditures of government money, so this is what we will continue to do. As I say, one change to the Criminal Code can't be the whole show, and it's not the whole show; it's not the whole story of what we are doing.
I was here about two years ago on the white collar crime act. Again, that's one component of it, but I am very supportive of initiatives like new horizons and applications that come to the victims fund, which is another avenue for seniors who have become victims, for groups to put together applications. I'm very supportive of that. These will continue, you can be assured of that.