Thanks very much. They were concerned that this was the case: that there was no allocation directly for them. That's not to criticize any additional allocation for the RCMP. We all know that there's a real threat of terrorism and that money is very much needed.
I want to turn to Corrections. Given the report that we received from the Auditor General—and I know that the members on the other side have argued that the Auditor General should appear at the public accounts committee and talk about Corrections—I'd like to talk about that report here in this committee.
Again, looking directly at the main estimates, there's something that is a little confusing to me. It says that the “Correctional Interventions” budget from 2014-15 to 2015-16 will be reduced by $50 million. That, I'm presuming, is the programming that goes on in the correctional institutions. Then the second line there, “Community Supervision”, is being increased by about the same amount of money.
Given the Auditor General's report, which says there's a problem in getting people into community supervision that he thinks needs to be investigated, I don't understand this allocation. If the blockage is in the programming in the prison, then how will we be spending more money in the community? Don't get me wrong: I think spending more money in the community is the right thing to do.