Clearly, the allegations that have been raised in the Human Rights Watch report are very serious and very disturbing. We have taken the position from the beginning that we would encourage that the facts be brought forward in whatever means possible. That could be through the local first nations political leadership, through our local first nations community consultative committees, and through the Commission for Public Complaints Against the RCMP. Those sorts of matters need to be addressed for sure.
We have an aboriginal advisory committee in our division. I meet with that group quarterly, and it is made up of representatives from first nations communities across the province. We currently have first nations cultural awareness training in our division as we do across the country. My aboriginal advisory committee members have agreed to take the training, critique the training, and provide me with feedback on how it can be improved. We are also embarking at present on a new initiative to develop community profiles and localize training around local community issues and experiences in each one of our first nations communities so we can respond as appropriately as possible.