I think that's important. We forget sometimes when we're here as parliamentarians that people lose faith in the justice system when they see this, and that is a bad thing for any society, so I think this is going to help.
One of the things Mr. Easter was talking about is how victims would know that this has been considered. I suspect your answer to that would be quite clearly that, number one, a crown attorney would make the submission that these things should happen. I know from my experience with the justice system that victims go to all these hearings, so the crown attorney will make the submission that one of these prohibitions should be in place. If the judge doesn't do it, they have to give written reasons as to why they are not doing it.
To me, that's quite clearly how the victim would know. Would you agree with that?