Generally, yes, absolutely.
We discuss a lot of aspects of our prosecution files. When difficult situations arise in our communities, that is something that the Public Prosecution Service of Canada considers independently.
Those are touchy situations to manage, and I understand that it is also difficult to explain, but specific factors are set out in the Public Prosecution Service of Canada Deskbook. Guideline 2.3 of that guide tells us what to do when there are public interest issues, when there is significant damage to the community, such as a frequently recurring situation that causes a lot of damage to the community. That is a factor we consider before deciding whether or not to prosecute, if we have to conduct—