My experience, if I can just be clear with the committee again, is primarily after the person has been sentenced. I would say to the committee that it's all about risk once the person has been sentenced and when the parole board is deciding on release, if we're talking about release or a section 81-type release back to the care and custody of the aboriginal community.
If the violence is because of a reaction to violence, either to the person herself or to their child or to a third party, it becomes very contextual. It is not a risk to society in general; it is a very specific type of risk in a specific type of context. There's a lot of healing that could go on in terms of that back in the aboriginal community. Murder is a very serious offence, obviously, but the context needs to be considered for every person, both at the time of sentencing and once in the federal system. It's incredibly important to consider.