Thank you, Chair.
I want to continue on about the written responses. I think it's inherently clear that those need to be given for some of the reasons that haven't been mentioned either. For instance, when a judge decides not to put in a portion of a reasoning, I think it's incumbent on that judge to also give reasons as to why they're not doing that, because from the perspective of victims, it's not like they're in the court system every day the way lawyers or police officers who become accustomed to the rules and to understanding them are.
I wonder, Ms. O'Sullivan, if you could continue on with regard to the importance of written reasons, not only from the judge's perspective but also from wardens' perspective, from every perspective. I think it's very important to this bill that we hear not only why the reasons are going to be put in but also why they're not going to be.