That's great.
I'm very happy to hear there's some active outreach and awareness of the problem of outreach. However, I also think that those who live in poverty, no matter their background, are disproportionately victims of crime, and they're also the people who are the least likely to have access on a regular basis to the Internet or information that's online. I hope that when you're doing these things, there's some attention paid to that.
I'm not sure how much time I have, Mr. Chair, but I want to start on the question of language rights. In our criminal justice system, we guarantee the language rights of the accused, but we don't do anything that I can see in victims' rights to guarantee that victims have access to supports when either court or parole proceedings take place in a language that's not their first language.
Is there some attention being given to the language rights of those who are victims of crime, since we do a pretty good job on the other side?