Thank you, Chair, and thank you, witnesses. That was a very interesting report, and I'm going to thank you for the breadth of it in timing. My generalization is that most of the slides in the deck show a fairly static situation with respect to sex crimes.
One question I have is a general one. There has been a lot of publicity about unreported crimes. Now, you're Statistics Canada, so I'll let you answer it in your own time and in your own way, but I suspect you can't really tell us what crimes are not reported; at least, they're not in this deck. I'll let you answer that at the end, because I have more specific questions from your presentation.
On page 13 we see an increase of custodial sentences by a significant amount—I'm going to say 15% or more—after 2006. I'm going to guess that it has something to do with some legislation, but you can maybe help me there. The green line spikes up.
The blue line on page 14 is decreasing. That's for sentences of more than three months and less than two years. I think you said it was declining because of mandatory minimum sentences that were introduced in 2005.
Can you clarify? You said it, but I'm not sure I got what the relationship would be. Can you explain that a little further?