I'll give you three more rapid-fire questions.
First off is the issue that has come from previous testimony from the Union of Safety and Justice Employees and the UCCO for correctional officers. More often than not, correctional officers are not consulted in the evaluation of inmates that takes place, even though they may be aware of behaviour that may indicate a higher risk. Do you believe it's important to have that additional knowledge and information of an inmate's behaviour as part of the prison security classification?
Second, you mentioned the issue around the registering of victims. How can we actually put more of an onus on the Correctional Service to ensure the victims are registered, rather than asking victims to try to navigate a system that is often incomprehensible?
Third, both in that regard of registering and overall, I was thinking about your testimony that 20¢ on the dollar is spent on victims' complaints, versus a dollar for offenders' complaints. What is the resourcing issue that we need to resolve so that victims actually get the supports they need? Does the government need to contemplate providing additional resources so the victims are treated with the respect they deserve?