Well, you referred to page 3 of that, and from page 3 there was much discussion regarding repeat and violent offenders, which leaves some to think that the YCJA needed to be amended to strengthen the notion of public safety.
Ultimately, Mr. Chairman, the responsibility falls on those who are in government and who have a look at this to demonstrate leadership. There's not always a complete consensus on all of these, and while I indicated when I introduced this bill to Parliament that for the most part the system works well and that there are many wonderful parts in the youth criminal justice system in this country, changes needed to be made, and we're prepared to bring them forward. The cross-country tour I took consulting with people on the Youth Criminal Justice Act was one part of it.
Of course, there are people who made submissions to me, to the department, to my colleagues, and, I'm sure, to you, suggesting changes that they wanted or offering comments, criticism, or compliments with respect to the existing system. We have the Nunn report, which is one of the seminal studies in this particular area, and as I indicated to you earlier, when sections are struck down or there are comments by the Supreme Court of Canada, we are under an obligation to respond.
They all come together, but ultimately it comes down to leadership and moving forward and improving the criminal justice system of this country.