There may be some financial implications. I would suspect, though, that the current mechanisms that exist, such as the Correctional Investigator, the policing bodies, and some of the other ones that Monsieur Tremblay spoke about, already do some of that work. But providing an opportunity for more proactive intervention to go on in things like surprise visits and being able to look at what's happening might actually save Canada money by preventing wrongful imprisonment suits on matters of torture.
I recognize your point about how torture is defined. The reason I talked about torture existing at this stage is that it's been well recognized that the extensive use of segregation is a form of torture, and that has occurred and continues to occur in our country. I suspect it's something that you as parliamentarians should be concerned about, in terms of the eventual long-term potential human and financial cost implications.