Thank you.
Many of the topics you brought up could probably be two-hour sessions themselves, so it's regrettable that you're only here for two hours, or not even that.
One of the issues you touched on earlier was the alternate legal system, and you spoke of a native community within Canada where reconciliation and healing were part of the resolution. You spoke of restoring harmony. That's one instance, and some of the other issues I looked at or that I'm aware of in the smaller communities are not so much based on reconciliation, but they're looking at retribution and punishment. That seems to be more of a visceral, immediate reaction, as opposed to long-term, but sometimes it's hard to get over.
How do jurisdictions blend what grassroots are doing with the mainstream and get them working in unison? I guess the question is this. How much freedom do you give the judiciary system to deal with that? Where they work, how much freedom do they give the alternate court? Can you maybe further elaborate on examples where this works or where it hasn't worked in the past?