It's an important balance, and I appreciate the question.
In Saskatchewan and many provinces, families have the ability to help youth who are having problems with alcohol. We have something in Saskatchewan called the youth detox warrant, where a family goes proactively to the court and says that one of their children or a child in their care is having a problem with some sort of substance. They make an application for them to be taken in for treatment. It's a preventative measure, rather than waiting for that child to be engaged in crime and for our officers to deal with them, and then on the back end trying to get them some help through the courts.
I view the red flag law as very similar to that. It by no means is a substitute for the need for immediate action, and I've had conversations on that. There are concerns that people will feel they have to go through this lengthy administrative process and are potentially putting themselves at risk. If there's immediate risk, you should call the police; there's no question about it. However, if there's a way we don't have to wait for something to happen before police act to restrict access to firearms and we can do that in a positive way up front in a safe and secure environment, I think it's just another tool in the tool kit.