Perhaps it's a combination of them, Mr. Dykstra.
With respect to the programs you've identified, our bottom line is we want them to work and we want them to be effective. We have an ongoing policy, of course, of having a look at what we are doing as a department, and we want to do whatever we do in a cost-effective way. We want to do it in an efficient way and we want to do it in an effective way. We want these programs to work. I guess that's the bottom line, if I can use that terminology, on these, that they have to do what they're supposed to do. You've identified a number of different areas, and again, going back to one of the questions I had, it's not strictly law enforcement. That's not our total mandate. Getting involved with youth, the aboriginal justice strategy, the things that help prevent crimes or help the individuals who have committed crimes are a priority for this government. It's a priority with which I agree. People who don't get caught up in the justice system will lead a much more productive life, a satisfying life, and there will quite frankly be savings with that. People who aren't in and out of the justice system aren't costing the system or the taxpayers money. It seems to me that it's a win-win situation for everyone involved when we reach out and try to help individuals.