All right.
Our government has been consulting with victims across Canada. Obviously, there are women on reserves across Canada who are victims. Their families are also victims. Often what victims tell us when we have these consultations is that the police don't give them enough information about what's happening with their case. Whatever the offence is that's been committed against them, they give a statement to the police, then the police take control of it and don't keep people informed about what they are doing to investigate. They might tell them that the person has been charged and then they don't hear anything more until trial. They might be called as a witness. Maybe there is just one witness, and then they don't hear anything more about the whole trial process.
What types of procedures do your first nations police organizations use to keep the families of the victims involved? If it's a missing person case or a case of violence against women, how do you follow up with them and how do you keep them involved in the process?