Thank you, Minister.
I guess what I would say to your question is that there are two challenges in that fact pattern you're putting forward of a parent trying to reach out to communities to engage with and intercede on behalf of their family member.
The first challenge is getting family members to act early enough. The second challenge is getting our front-line officers—and it's not just the RCMP, but all of our partner police agencies across this country—to be able to recognize the importance of what's being referred to them and to engage the right sorts of resources in the communities.
That's what our counterterrorism information officer program does. It inserts in many front-line police forces and offices informed officers who know how to manage that. In the pre-criminal space, before we're into a criminal investigation, there is an opportunity for all sorts of people to come in and bring their expertise to bear.
The other thing we do, once we have a sense that the individual is heading down that path, is try to sort of hub the resources that are available from our partner agencies and from government and local government, and intervene with the family, so that we are able to act and prevent prior to the criminal investigation being launched.