But there are risk assessment processes, and again, Ms. Hannem has spoken to that in terms of the Correctional Service of Canada and the Parole Board of Canada. They do a risk assessment, but as well, there are the community processes in place that rely on some of that expertise coming to the table. I don't disagree with you. Is this alone going to make public safety...? No, because again, it's exactly what you said, combined with the victims bill of rights....
I wanted to add to one point you made about whether victims will be told when their offender is.... Federally, if someone is registered as a victim with the Correctional Service of Canada parole board and they choose to be notified of that information, then they will be notified. But it's not a public notification. It's for registered victims. You've identified it. We're talking about a very small percentage. Again, according to the data here, there are 36,000 registered sex offenders in Canada. That database is available to police agencies and is being used, and I think you even spoke about the efficacy in terms of the compliance issue—