I see it aligned in maybe a bit of a nuanced way. In a lot of ways, crime is an effect of elements in society that are missing, right? Whether it's youth without opportunities for employment or youth without opportunities for education, they resort to a certain behaviour because they don't have the means. The social system in place is missing parts. Some groups that are participating in social finance for impact investing are trying to fill those gaps in other ways. The after-effect of filling those gaps will potentially lead to reduction in crimes.
As an example, one of the areas that we focus on as a firm is in the space of real estate. We look for what we call impactful real estate, groups that are trying to develop civic assets in a way that helps society to solve some of its very pressing social problems. Impactful real estate can include social housing, as an example, or a community centre, or a place for sports. In those ways, you give someone a place to sleep that is of a certain quality, and you give them the opportunity to get employment and to enjoy the trappings of life that will create the conditions, in my opinion, that reduce the likelihood of crime.