Undoing what's happened over 200 years is not going to happen overnight. The systemic oppression that we've experienced isn't going to go away with the criminalization of behaviour. Our recommendations would be around awareness, both for persons who may be experiencing coercive behaviour and also in terms of education within the systems, within the authorities, within policing, within justice, within health care. I think those are the primary recommendations to ensure that there are some other supportive safeguards around. There are other systems such as education and whatnot that would play an additional important role in curbing the coercive behaviours, but I think the issues that were raised as well by my fellow witnesses today, especially around housing and that barrier-free access...
The question of how you undo the 200 years, to undo the colonization, I'm not certain I could answer in this short of a time for you. I think the long and the short of it is involving us in the discussions, involving us in the change, involving us in the plans, and allowing us to find out the information, making attempts to repair challenging relationships. We see some movement towards that, but much more has to be done.