Canada has enacted a law that's extraterritorial, but there are very few prosecutions under it, so I think that's an area of law where there needs to be better enforcement, which to a certain extent is a matter of priority. Again, this isn't only a legal issue, but a cultural issue as well.
With child sex tourism, one of the things that ECPAT has done is to try to work with the travel industry. For instance, Air Canada put a public announcement on its TV screens that you could watch, which I thought was useful.
The Accor hotel chain has put signage on their elevators indicating that they have adopted the code of conduct that ECPAT had been proposing. I saw this in Brazil. So the travel industry itself has done some things, but they could do a lot more, and I think they should be encouraged to do more themselves to combat child sex tourism.