I think you're absolutely right that Canada has some very good programs. I'm not sure where your constituency is, but I know that the Ottawa-Carleton police have done some extraordinarily successful work with young people, working with NGOs and community groups on the ground.
In Montreal there are some good examples too. I think there are some in Edmonton. It's always difficult, because Canada is so much more open to community policing. We have all of these things. We have a good base of organizations on the ground, and NGOs. I think it's a strength that we need to continue to support.
I think it's very important to build the links between the police and the community. NGOs can often be instrumental in helping that, because trust in the police varies enormously, depending on which country or city you live in, and your age, colour, and all those factors. I think it's tremendously important that the police are working with local communities and groups, in whatever ways will help, to create better relations and understanding between the two. In that way you avoid the kinds of things that happened in Montreal North, for example.