No, I wouldn't, and the reason I wouldn't is that it seems to me that largely what the Youth Criminal Justice Act is about is responding to youths who have committed offences. So if you focus on what are, in a sense—no matter what you might call them—the punitive aspects of the criminal law, which is what criminal law is about, it seems to me that the difficulty is that we're not going to accomplish public safety through changes to the various punishment sections of the Youth Criminal Justice Act.
What I would say is, for example, in the pre-sentence custody issue, or the bail issue, which is clearly something that was an issue for Justice Nunn, that what we should be doing is going back to our kind of basic principles, which I think, quite frankly, is a good beginning too, because it's saying that the youth has to be charged with a serious offence and the judge has to be satisfied that detention is necessary to meet one of those conditions.