I'm not sure if it's a problem per se. To be honest, if I have my parole officers engaging an offender out in the community more often than they have in the past, I actually see that as a positive thing. As to the fact that they were dealing with an issue around a piece of technology, it was understood by the offenders that this was a pilot. They volunteered for this. They could have agreed to opt out of the pilot at any time.
Even with those false alarms, what we found was that parole officers were engaging the offenders out in the community more than they had in the past. I think most Canadians would accept the fact that if you have parole supervision staff engaging offenders more frequently, that's probably going to lead to better safety and security.