There are a number of different ways, some of which directly impact a victim who's going through the system for a particular crime. Changes to the standard for criminal harassment would be one example, which I discussed earlier, as is dealing with new laws that courts currently don't consider and dealing with delays in the system, where we've seen cases thrown out because too much time has passed, not because the charges weren't made out.
In addition to these changes that will fundamentally shift the experience of the victim and that may lead to a conviction for the perpetrator, we're including reforms to the Victims Bill of Rights, which makes clear that there are certain entitlements to the victim in the process they should be able to take part in.
The changes include putting clarity around their right to testimonial aids, their right to receive info about the process, which will be shared proactively, and the ability to make complaints to the victims ombudsperson. There are a number of different reforms included when it comes to the Victims Bill of Rights. We've tried to make sure that victims understand that they have a role to play in the process, that they have a right to have their voices heard and that they have a right to certain procedural aspects that make it easier to have their voices heard.
Whether it's on the process side—