Thank you for that question.
With respect to the drug treatment court funding program, the estimates before you indicate that $3.63 million has been directed toward that particular program. That being said, an evaluation of the program and its funding is under way. We'll have a look at what other funding requirements may or may not be necessary, based on that evaluation.
You've touched on an excellent point that I hope is kept in mind, that through drug treatment court there are options for either prior- or post-convictions for individuals to try to get their lives straightened around, and we hope they avail themselves of that. This is why we advocate a comprehensive approach to these. We'll certainly look at that and make sure the resources are in place.
With respect to the impaired driving reforms, and you touched on drug recognition experts and the changes we made, I should point out that the RCMP has been spending $2 million per year for several years to deliver drug recognition expert training to all police forces at no charge to them. Of course, much of the administration of justice, according to our Constitution, is done at the provincial level. While some new equipment will be necessary or equipment will be updated, I think most people will recognize that this is a small price to pay to make improvements and changes to our impaired driving laws.
I'm very pleased to be part of a government that brought forward those changes. These are all steps in the right direction, and I believe they have the support of almost all Canadians.