Providing legal aid for criminal cases does not do much in terms of helping build very strong schools under section 23.
As far as section 24 is concerned, we are just starting to deal with the question now, further to the Doucet-Boudreau decision. I had an opportunity to be involved in this case as well. The communities were very quiet about the redress that they could seek from the government for violating Charter provisions. Very often the communities simply requested declaratory judgments. However, the communities did realize that, at one point, declaratory judgments were inadequate in themselves because, despite the fact that the Supreme Court had made a ruling, several governments continued to disregard the court order. Consequently, these communities had to go back to the courts—I am envious of the situation that we are currently experiencing in Newfoundland—in order to request clarification. Obviously, today communities are going to start demanding clarification of section 24, which deals with reparation. With the Doucet-Boudreau decision, the parameters have been set. We will need to build on these parameters.