One mechanism that already exists in law, as we've mentioned, is the grievance committee, which hasn't been put in place. The law provides for a committee to be set up with equal numbers of prisoners and equal numbers of staff. They could then review complaints and assess whether in fact they are seen as legitimate to proceed forward with.
It strikes me that enforcing or encouraging that mechanism to be put in place in all of the institutions, particularly as there are more numbers and fewer job opportunities, would provide a way for people to have some training around this process: how to do legitimate complaints, how to have their concerns raised.
You met some of the women, at the forum the other day, who have been through that kind of process. I mean, those are skills that are transferable. When you get into the community, you can then advocate on your own behalf.
It strikes me that this might be a mechanism that could be supported—to have the complaint and grievance committees set up in all of the institutions and provide a more fair process.