Many of them are.
Can we discuss a little bit further the report from 2006? Mr. Bonta, you had focused on the national flagging system. I think I understand what it generally involves, but there are many Canadians who feel that whatever system we have in place right now to flag dangerous offenders—even if they're not designated that way but might be considered to be a high risk to reoffend—the flagging system has still not protected them. For example, in the Peter Whitmore case, he is a great example of someone who had a history of sexual offences, and in fact was sentenced to five years in prison. When he was released on parole he reoffended on at least two occasions when he was found in the company of young children. And there are many other cases like that, which we can refer to, causing Canadians serious concern.
In terms of the flagging system itself, are there some problems with it that you've identified? Are there ways of strengthening it so that we don't have the kinds of cases that Peter Whitmore highlighted last year?