As it relates to the dangerous offender indeterminate designation, they should be in maximum security. That's when we're talking about the most dangerous offenders. As I say, we have to remember that the criteria under the Criminal Code to be designated a dangerous offender is a very high standard that the Crown has to prove on medical evidence beyond a reasonable doubt. There's our starting point.
Of course those types of people, when the prosecution can prove that criteria beyond a reasonable doubt, should be in maximum security.
We still have the Parole Board. This is really important. I know this is really important when you go through the Supreme Court of Canada jurisprudence, even in the more recent Bissonnette decision. There has to be some escape route in terms of not throwing away the key forever. You have to have a process in place, which is the parole hearing process.
As long as that is in place, the rule should be that these people spend the rest of their lives in maximum security.