I don't think that was the case in the past. However, now that General Carignan and the forces in general have apologized for the discrimination and racism experienced by members and veterans, I think things are going to change. They need to change. We have no choice but to change them. Will it be more effective right away? As we know, there are always delays between the intention to implement a policy and the implementation of that policy. That means it's going to take time.
However, we already know that, since the Heyder and Beattie case, there's no longer any tolerance for violence and harassment against women. That means that while cases may have slipped under the radar in the past, that's no longer the case. Leadership has to be alert: If a member reports a case of racism, there's no choice but to act immediately.
What has happened in history can explain why we're here. However, actions in the present constitute change. The forces have to change and will change.