I think that's an excellent suggestion, but I guess I'm going to take some issue with the suggestion that the source of the problem has to do with colour or religion.
We have at this table an example of a young woman over there, Ms. Chamut, who is white, and I don't know of what religion, but she still became involved in gangs because of the need to belong. We've also heard about the Irish gangs in New York.
I suspect the situation would be better approached by looking at how we can reach the individuals, or as Ms. Mendes said, deal with those interior problems rather than attempting to suggest system-wide issues. At least that would be my feeling.