Again, I don't agree with the premise of your question with respect to meeting with victims' groups. Yes, we do meet with victims' groups, and indeed a number of these individuals have come forward with their concerns and have enumerated and set out either the notification that they have received or the lack of notification in some instances.
So again, it's critical that we move forward on this. We have indicated, as you point out, that we have a special category now with respect to high-risk individuals, but there is a procedure in place. After an individual has been found to be NCR, the crown could bring forward the application. This of course will be considered by the court and I think that's entirely appropriate, Mr. Chairman, because it's the court that initially makes the decision that the individual is not criminally responsible. So I believe it's appropriate that, within that forum, the courts then would make that decision. As I pointed out in my opening remarks—as the member will remember—we're talking about a small group of individuals who are particularly dangerous, not just to the public—I always say this—but they're a danger to themselves as well.
So we've put certain parameters around that category. As I indicated, it's not a permanent designation, but nonetheless, it's one that is appropriate and reasonable under the circumstances.