If we're talking about the large-scale highest tier of alert that we're blasting out to the entire public, obviously we need to be involved in that so that at least we can backcheck the story behind the missing person.
To give an example, I once got a complaint from a male who was looking to locate his ex. Obviously, she did not want to be found by him. She was perfectly safe. We need to be able to at least vet who's getting posted out so that we're not endangering that person.
The logistics of how that goes out is obviously a much bigger decision, but I think we need to be involved in that conversation if it's going to be run by indigenous women. It's going to be difficult. You're going to have to have clusters within the country, province or however to make these decisions and decide on these cases, because unfortunately there are so many that could go out.
I don't want the public to look at an alert and say, I've seen that name before, and just forget it. I've seen it with our media releases, and it's distressing, because it stops people from looking.