One thing that's going on in Winnipeg is something called the Jewish-Muslim dialogue. People from the two communities just get together and talk about current issues. That's the sort of experience that can be replicated across the country and across different communities, and the government could have a role in facilitating those sorts of dialogues.
Often what we're dealing with in radicalization are stereotypes and encoding. The target communities are more sensitized to what's going on because it's directed against them. If they can start saying, “Well, we don't like to hear you saying this, and we're concerned about this sort of dialogue”, or “This is what it means to us”, then I think that's a useful conversation to have, and I think the government can help it happen.