I echo Chief Davis's comments.
We look at the mental health stability of a person upon arrest, if that's the case. If it's more stringent that they seek professional medical help for their mental health status, we ensure that they go for a mental health assessment first.
As far as the addiction issue goes, we arrest and we charge. I know first-hand from dealing with certain individuals that the addiction is still there. To me, this becomes a community initiative where agencies—I'm speaking specifically for Six Nations of the Grand River—have to work together.
Enforcement is one spoke in the wheel. We enforce the laws, charge accordingly and ensure the safety of the community, whereas social services, health, Six Nations mental health come into play here, having a community-type process where we can actually help those individuals. Obviously, they are in a crisis at the time we deal with them, and we want to ensure that the public is safe, for one thing, as well as those individuals.
As Chief Davis said, every situation is unique.