To answer your first question, my simple answer is no. Obviously that would be a huge undertaking.
What I can say is that we've looked at other countries who face similar challenges around implementation. Again, I'm trying to bring that different lens. Obviously, if you look at the EU directives, they provided a length of time to implement and they also provided funding. They made funding available to those countries that had to implement. To give you an analogy, if you will, in Canada, we have some provinces that have very robust victims services. We've also heard examples of where there are very few services available to victims.
So they made moneys available to assist in the implementation of this. I've heard from the government that there will be moneys available for implementation. Obviously, as the victims ombudsman, I would say that has to exist. If we're going to ask people to provide these services, to implement the bill, then we're going to have to ensure that there are resources in place to do that.