Madam Chair, as I stated in my opening comments and in some of the testimony I gave, I think there are things that we need to improve internally in the military police, for the interaction with victims, for some training that we give our police officers, so that with the human, personal aspect of when the victim comes in, they feel safe and secure. From the patrol officer to the CFNIS, it's that the person throughout the process feels safe and supported and listened to.
One thing we are focusing on, and I've had numerous discussions with the CFNIS on this, is in what we call the preparation phase of the victim. A victim comes in to the police to talk about what's next in the process, to talk about options. It's to encourage the victim to ask questions, because we could be in a situation where a victim reports—