Honestly, the question is not very clear, but I will try to answer it in relation to the bill.
In Quebec, a lot of emphasis is currently being placed on rehabilitation. In the case of sexual assaults, a lot of work is being done with offenders and little with victims. I think the bill will help victims become involved in the process, as they are currently not involved. We know that, when prosecutors receive the complaint, they are the ones who handle the process. Sometimes, we are not aware of that. Even when I filed complaints, I did not know what was happening. It was difficult to obtain information, and I was kept in the dark. The bill will give us the right to information. It will provide safeguards, assistance and guidance, and it will grant victims additional rights.
The right to restitution currently does not exist in Quebec, either. In the case of sexual assaults, individuals rather than goods are attacked. The consequences are huge, and the victim may need years to recover. We feel that the restitution proposed here is a nice step forward. That can help someone pay for care or at least pay for part of it.
Should this be handled by the federal government or by the provinces? That is the question. According to what I have heard so far, this would mostly come under provincial jurisdiction. What will the rights be? How will they be enforced? I really don't know, but when it comes to rights, it is certain that something has to be done for victims. There is absolutely nothing for them currently in Quebec. I think this would have to come from the federal government.