Absolutely. In fact, most indigenous people who come before the criminal justice system, you could argue, are victims themselves, whether they are there as an offender or a victim at the time. Therefore, through our victims fund we are trying to work with victims services across the country to set up programming to better help these individuals heal.
Our family information liaison units that we've set up in relation to the national inquiry is a good example of how we're trying to work from the victim's perspective. Individuals are looking for information about their missing and murdered loved ones. Perhaps they didn't have the information given to them appropriately the first time. Perhaps they didn't understand it. Perhaps they were told they couldn't have that information. Therefore, through the FILUs we're trying to work with them and refer them back to the appropriate source—perhaps it could be with the police, or it could be with social services—so that they can get a better understanding of what happened, why they can't have the information, or where they could go to get that information.
Definitely we're trying to have a full perspective in trying to heal communities and individuals.