For me, the key is the relationship. It's ensuring that the community not only is safe but feels safe and has the perception that it is going to be treated in a good way. Unfortunately, that just hasn't been the case over the years. Very many people have had at least individual micromoments with the police that have been awful. Word spreads, and the community gets a certain perception of police.
As I said before, the police service is like any other system. There are some good people and there are some people who aren't very healthy in that system. I think it's incumbent upon us to ensure that we are recruiting good people, that they're well investigated, that they're tested and that they receive all the training they need to deal with diversity, with mental health and with serving the community. It's all about the relationship with the community.