Perhaps I'll take that question. It might go back to my opening response to Mr. Cooper's question, which is that the minister engaged in a significant collaborative process with provincial-territorial ministers, two dedicated FPT ministers, to look at the issues. That work was informed through the FPT forum by a review of all issues that have been under consideration or have been flagged by different bodies.
For example, the Senate Standing Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs concluded a significant report with many recommendations for reforms that would address delay. That report was considered. The Supreme Court of Canada's decisions in Jordan itself, in Cody, and in jurisprudence that has followed since those cases have also flagged a number of issues that have called for reforms. There are, of course, various reports and studies that have been conducted. We looked at data, and the committee may hear from our colleagues at the Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics, which may help to address some of the concerns. For sure, starting with Jordan, FPT ministers identified six core priorities, areas where they felt a law reform package could make a significant impact on addressing those concerns.