That's a very good question.
Currently when we're making determinations about public notification, the Correctional Service of Canada will generally inform the local police services when it is making a high-risk release, and it is up to the local police service to determine whether or not it wishes to make a public notification. It is done at its discretion.
So I do think, in terms of determining who is going to be identified as a high-risk release, you might want to have the parole board involved at that stage, because it is certainly in a position to determine what the level of risk is when people are being released. That would be my first recommendation, if we have to put some stipulations on that.
The second piece is about identifying victims, and I think this is the other problem. The bill itself stipulates that only information that was previously made publicly available by public notification would be available, but that is at the discretion of the local police service once again.