Mr. Speaker, the report was what the Member asked for. It lays out that it does not conflict with any legislation or recent court rulings to triple designate facilities for the care of young offenders. As far as the staff of those facilities are concerned, the managers and the staff, the senior people within corrections, the Department of Justice and other jurisdictions in Canada who have operated these types of facilities for a longer period of time, it is fully in line with the public interest and the way that governments are compelled to take care of young offenders. It is fully in line with what managers and staff of these facilities feel they are able and capable of delivering for those they are held responsible for.
We feel it fully meets the needs of the young offenders in the way that present legislation directs us to care and give guidance to those young offenders in our care. I believe it isn't necessary to continue reviewing. There is a great job that needs to be done. I believe the Member wants to spend public money trying to find some minute fault in the system that we are trying very hard to improve. I find it difficult in finding a way to support that. I say that, by all indications, it is a good system. The staff have adapted well to it and they feel challenged by it. At this time, the reviews do not give any indication that there are any weaknesses or deficiencies in the way we decided to move. Thank you.