To Ms. Taylor's family, I would express deep sorrow and sympathy in terms of the fact that Cileana is no longer with us. I think that's a horrific crime, and it's a tragedy that shouldn't be happening in our society.
What I would also say is that we've been working very hard to try to address violence against women, particularly indigenous women. That's why we launched the MMIWG inquiry, and that's why we have the calls for justice that we're working to implement.
Some of the bail matters that you mentioned have actually been dealt with in Bill C-75 and in Bill C-48, where we implemented reverse onus on bail for people who commit intimate partner violence. We accentuated that in Bill C-48.
What I would say to you is the same thing that I've been saying repeatedly to many different provincial actors. What I want to know—and I'm sure you want to know as well, Ms. Ferreri—are the circumstances in which that individual was released on bail—at least twice, by your account. What were those circumstances? Did the Crown contest the bail? I would like to know that. If the bail was granted above the Crown's objections, did they appeal the bail through what's called a bail review? Was bail granted because there was no detention facility ready to take that person?
What Canadians need to understand is that—