I don't think we would have changed our position on that at all. As much as some of these programs are targeted toward indigenous women, our understanding is that the differences between indigenous women have not been recognized and the focus on reintegration into the community quite simply isn't there.
One of the really big problems we have been finding is that some indigenous women are sort of “incentivized out” of using the programs that are directed towards them, because the process to get into the programs can take so long that it's quicker for them to get parole if they don't opt for their culturally relevant programs. Another major issue is just the classification of women in even being able to access the programs. Over-classification of indigenous women in maximum security prisons is a very real problem.
While programs may be developed and there is hope that these programs will be directed toward reintegration, one of the biggest issues we're seeing is the push towards a homogenized idea of what it means to reintegrate indigenous women back into their communities. Also, they're simply not accessing those services.