Thank you to all the witnesses as well for your presentations.
As we're talking about the issue around resources, it certainly strikes me that resources are needed on all fronts, whether it be for written judgments or for training, because you're going to be stretched at every end.
I want to explore this issue a little more in terms of justice, because it is a question of priorities and where you place those priorities to ensure that justice is served. In that context, here with the bill we're talking about the suggestion of written requirements, written judgments in training.
With respect to this bill, what other systemic problems exist in our system where we need to ensure changes are brought in to allow women who face assaults or violence to be able to get the justice that they're seeking? This is the system really all the way through from reporting, as was mentioned. The cases of conviction are very low, and there's a question as well about whether people will even come forward to report the incident.
I would like to start with Professor Koshan, if I may, on this issue. What other actions do you think are necessary to ensure that justice is in fact served?