That's a difficult question. I would say that a number of our recommendations the government has acted on in legislation. Most of the legislation hasn't been passed yet, but steps have been taken. Honestly, I'm not sure I can give you a number.
I'll tell you what concerns me, though:if I were the Prime Minister today the Internet bill would be my absolute priority; it would be number one in the justice reform areas.
There are a couple of other areas that I think in corrections.... As far as my time as ombudsman is concerned, that report you're referring to is I think one of the most important things we ever did. That absolutely has to be a priority. The child access centres have to be a priority. Those are children who we know we could save and rescue, and make a difference in their lives.
And I agree, Ms. Glover, that sentencing is important and that victims have an interest in it, but we can't over-emphasize that in the importance of victims, because it's not going to save that child. Whether or not we put the guy at the end of day in prison for ten years or fifty years, if we don't get that child out of the home it doesn't matter. That 12-year-old girl on the streets, her pimp and her customer aren't going to jail for a very long time, if they go to jail at all, but we can get her off the streets. That's really what I'm talking about, the balance to say let's hold offenders accountable, but let's save victims' lives when we can. Let's put money into those programs to get those kids and give them a start in life.