It is a bit difficult to give you a clear answer. When it is reported in case law, we know that it is reported and taken into consideration. To some extent, it really has to do with going back to case law and the current practice of taking into consideration the impact and age combined. We take into consideration the impact and another personal circumstance as an aggravating factor when determining the sentence.
I looked through the case law and I saw many cases. I noticed that, when courts take this into consideration, there is no debate as they are dealing with an advanced age. We are talking about 75, 80 or 90 years, but there is more than that to it. The issue is a bit broader. That is why it has to do with recognizing the current practice. However, the cases to which it applies have to be clearly defined, not just when the victim is 80 or 90 years old.