Thank you.
I want to make a very important clarification. There are two complementary approaches, deradicalization and prevention. The Canadian government must focus heavily on prevention. We don't want the person to become radicalized because deradicalization is a much more complex process. The difference is important.
Take, for example, the shock of the fall 2014 attacks. Canada is a very peaceful country. We're not used to this type of violence on our territory. I think it caused a shock that raised everyone's awareness.
It must also be said that the RCMP has made mistakes in the past. Problems have been documented by committees. There was a lack of confidence caused by political positions on an international level that were not completely consistent with the Canadian tradition. All this resulted in an environment where confidence was lacking.
Moreover, the tragic events of fall 2014 showed everyone the importance of working together. I think that, since then, things have been going much better than before. The departure to Syria of a few young people represents the failure of a period that started after the events of September 11, when our approach became much more security-oriented than prevention-oriented. We didn't focus on the community policing issue—