I don't have the information that you're asking me on the percentages, but I will say this. Every victim that I talked to across this country said, “I don't want what happened to me or to my family to happen to anyone else.” They need to know that their loss or their harm is going to result in change. This is why it is so important that we have a forum, such as an inquiry, that is going to allow us to examine these and listen to those families and to have Canadians, all of us, have a piece to play in this.
We need to move forward and to be able to make a difference, but we need to do that based on listening, based on hearing those stories, based on including them, so when we look for those solutions, they are involved and they are the ones that we're hearing from.
To answer your question, if we want to see the solving rates go up, we want to see that people will come forward and trust the systems, they need to be included in those solutions and in the development of those plans.
I did have the privilege of attending the Edmonton conference that AFN and the Native Women's Association hosted. It was a very powerful time to listen to the voices that were there. They did have the discussion on the national action plan and what should go into that. We have all read what they have put forward. There are opportunities for us to continue to build on that.
I can't answer your question about what the difference is in rates of solvability and what were the instances around that because I don't have that, but I can tell you what has to happen in this country is we do need to make sure we have a solid path forward that includes the aboriginal people in the solutions.