I think that speaks to the need for judicial education in our own country to focus on some of the areas where we really have some problems. I could point you to a number of cases where there are obvious problems between the understanding of the judiciary and the problems as they present themselves about women, violence, poverty, appreciation of the judicial system, and understanding of it.
In Calgary a very interesting project has been going on at the Tsuu T’ina reserve on incorporating community values into the sentencing role. It's all run by an aboriginal judge, peacemakers in the community, and the community itself. It is having very positive results and is well accepted by the community.
So it strikes me that Canada has to work in this area in its own backyard, and also in bringing our values abroad and helping other people who have indicated they want us to assist them.