I think there are two problems. One is that the idea of punishing people before they're found guilty is something we should be a little concerned about, it seems to me. The second one, from a correctional perspective, is that remand populations are very difficult populations, because the correctional people indicate that they really can't provide appropriate programming for them, for the reasons I've mentioned during my comments. I think the general argument is that people should be sentenced and serve their time after they're found guilty.
The increased remand population, particularly in the last ten years, it seems to me, reflects the fact that we have toughened that aspect of the criminal justice system in a period when crime itself wouldn't justify that. I would be concerned, as I said, with respect to this bill that what we're doing is feeding into that.