When I talk about training, I'm specifically talking about training for police officers, prosecutors and all the other people involved.
I think that, if police officers are properly trained, they will be able to identify all aspects, all manifestations of coercive control experienced by a woman. They will be able to better document their cases and provide more information to the prosecutors who will have to plead the cases. In addition, they will have all the evidence to say that, in their opinion, despite the principle of restraint, the person in question should be detained and undergo a bail hearing. This will make it possible to assess all the circumstances and, for a repeat offender, to take tighter measures than usual.
Obviously, if people are not sufficiently trained or, because of the principle of restraint, feel forced to release people with a summons to appear, we are obviously not bringing the repeat offender back before the court or using reverse onus mechanisms. As a result, the victims of these individuals are more at risk. We think that, indeed, the important—