This is why an approach that's not linear is important.
We're aware of the fact that some of our youth are being targeted by organized crime groups that would like to take advantage of the vulnerabilities in youth. We're engaging service providers, looking for opportunities to intervene before a youth decides to get involved in carjacking, and pulling the community around and making sure that the investigative projects we are doing are considerate of the fact that we need to engage the right organizations and the right people to support our youth, who are maybe lacking some of that support, which makes them vulnerable to organized crime. Those are just a few examples in terms of the social development, the preventative piece and how we're approaching our youth.
However, it's also really important that we balance that with the need to understand that there is an element in our community that is willing to be incredibly violent and has demonstrated the behaviour to do that. We had a carjacking this year in which an international student lost their life. That was associated with and attached to a young person. It's shocking.
What we're doing is balancing our strategy and trying to apply it in the most appropriate places. Save people when we can, but unfortunately, there are circumstances when it's travelled too far.