Again, we're certainly willing to work with provincial and territorial governments to look at those kinds of options moving forward.
When I talk about the system, we need to be looking at all parts of the system. Most people incarcerated are actually awaiting trial. Those people are all legally innocent at that point. A number of them are not factually innocent, necessarily—we know that—but a large number are and a large number are legally innocent. We do have a responsibility to work to create that kind of programming.
Again, you're not supposed to get bail if you represent a flight risk, if you represent a threat to society, or there's some other reason that would bring the administration of justice into disrepute. Most people do not fall into that category. Therefore, we need to work together with the provinces and territories to ensure that we have a system that works, not just in terms of the bail parts themselves but also for the people who are awaiting trial who are within their communities, trying to keep them integrated in their communities in a way that's safe for everyone and productive moving forward.