Thank you for the question. I would say it's a subset, but an important subset, of a much bigger question. So much of the criminal justice administration right now that is done provincially, done locally by city police forces, provincial police forces, or the RCMP, is not capturing a lot of data about the way the system is working. We've seen efforts to address that in terms of racialized policing, certainly, and a variety of efforts to gather better data and try to understand what that data tells us about the lived experience of people.
I think this will be another situation where, as it's clarified in law, there's a whole variety of tools and practices that then will have to adapt. The minister mentioned identity documents. There's work federally and work with provinces and territories. We're confident the Canadian Human Rights Commission will take efforts to educate, to work through practical examples, to do more in terms of outreach, and then work with our provincial and territorial colleagues around data on hate crime, on sentencing provisions. You mentioned hate crimes. As you know, on sentencing, as well, much of the work of sentencing judges is not captured in any systematic way. That's not a criticism; it's just the way the system has worked.
The minister was just at a meeting with her provincial and territorial colleagues, and one of the elements of consensus, I think I can say among all ministers, is the need to understand more about what happens in a day-to-day way in the system, and we would include this among others. It's a very important element, but it will flow from clarification in the law, as well.