I don't have anything specific to add, other than to say that in our context, we are supporting a range of research that's more focused on the effectiveness of specific programming countering radicalization to violence. For example, we're supporting programming that's led by local law enforcement to look at at-risk youth and find different social service providers that are better placed to address the issues of that radicalized youth, rather than have them go further into the criminal justice system. So these are hub models, but we are also supporting researchers at Ryerson, for example, and the University of Alberta to study, assess, and evaluate those models to see if they're effective and they're actually working. There are three models in particular. That's our approach in terms of the data; it's looking at metrics to see what programming is affected in Canada. Again, our context is a little narrower than what multiculturalism and Canadian Heritage is looking at; what's actually working.
On September 18th, 2017. See this statement in context.