In the case of the border, we should obviously consider having mixed teams and dedicate more resources to addressing arms trafficking. That's crucial. Otherwise, there will always be far too many firearms.
It is true that we are part of the working table on street gangs. We are currently using the fund to build safer communities under an agreement with the federal government. For example, the City of Laval receives more than $4 million in subsidies. That's not really enough to implement prevention strategies. In the short term, there are investigations, arrests and visibility activities, but the Association des directeurs de police du Québec believes that there is still an underlying problem: the suspects found in possession of firearms are increasingly young. Mr. Sauvé mentioned that. It's not normal that a 16 year‑old have a firearm. In fact, this is not even a police problem, it's a social problem. That's why we want to use the funding, and perhaps other funding in the future, to adopt an integrated strategy for dealing with violence. We need to work with our partners in health care, education, the municipality and, of course, the Laval police service, as well as community groups and organizations. We are really working on a basic strategy. We want to establish a five- to ten-year plan. This is a bit like what they did in Toronto with their SafeTO project. We think it's an interesting approach if we want a long-term solution to the problem.