I think it's been a focus on reminding ourselves that we need to look at the conditions that are truly necessary for the specific grounds at issue. The one that we're most concerned about today is the secondary ground, protection of the public, so, again, it's been a matter of, first of all, are there conditions upon which this person could be released that will not put public safety substantially at risk? If so, what are the least onerous ones? In practice, it may end up being that, like you said, the person would be released without a blanket alcohol prohibition or without a blanket area restriction.
I don't think I have data to support every single point here, and I think that's one of the issues the committee has—that we don't have all this data on bail, but I don't think—at least in B.C., in the jurisdictions in which I most often practise—it's led to a trend of people being more likely to be released; it's just more focused conditions on those risks.