Okay.
At the other end of things, we do see the overrepresentation in detention of marginalized people, and I think sometimes people forget, first of all, that people are innocent and haven't been convicted of anything. Second, when they're in detention before trial, there are no programming options available to people generally. There's no counselling, no addiction programs. There's nothing while they're awaiting trial, and because of the ways in our system, that can take literally months and months.
I know this is not a solely federal responsibility, but I think we have a problem here of a lack of community-based bail supervision programs that would allow people to be out who shouldn't necessarily be in, to keep their employment, keep their housing and keep their custody of their children if they could have proper bail supervision. How does the federal government feel about that lack in many, especially rural and remote, communities?