First of all, while the Department of Justice has the lead on it, I just want to clarify that the Department of Health is also involved with this, as is my colleague from Public Safety. It's a joint initiative by all of us. Indeed, the first part of the initiative, among other things, was to get the message out, particularly to young people, of the dangers and problems with taking drugs. That took the form of advertising, of which you may be aware. You made reference to your own province of Quebec. It was distributed right across Canada, including in Quebec.
With respect to treatment, you will know that the drug courts that we have in Canada offer people an alternative to get out and break the cycle of getting involved with the criminal justice system. The strategy itself is flexible in terms of working with our partners to come up with innovative ideas, and I encourage you to have a look at it. It's an initiative that I was quite excited to be a part of, because we want, on the one hand, to be serious in terms of sending out a message to people who are in the business of dealing with drugs, or bringing drugs into this country, but we also have to extend a hand to people who have found themselves addicted and want to try to break that cycle. And so, something like the national anti-drug strategy is a great part of that overall strategy, which is to assist these people.
I hope that's of some help. The deputy minister has indicated to me that there are a number initiatives, not just by the Department of Justice, as I indicated, but also by my colleagues at Health Canada, and we'd be glad to leave that with you as well.