Thank you very much.
My next question, Mr. Chair, is for the Department of Public Safety, either Ms. Thompson or Mr. Churney, whoever wishes to answer.
The victims bill of rights contains rights to information. A lot of what we heard through the consultation process and we hear just generally from victims of crime all the time—and we heard it from the families of victims of violence against indigenous women at that committee's proceedings—is that when a terrible assault or some other kind of crime is committed on a person or a family member, individuals make a statement to the police, and they hear nothing further about the case until maybe somebody is charged, and they'll find that out, and then they'll find out maybe when there's a trial.
I wonder if you could talk about the provisions of the victims bill of rights that would provide more information to victims about the process, from the day the investigation starts to the end of the trial process.