That's a very good question. This is what we talk about when we talk about building trust.
It has to start somewhere, and I'll give you an example. In Winnipeg, we had a very similar case to the one that the sergeant just outlined. We ended up proceeding by arresting those individuals for drug trafficking because they were so reluctant to step forward and give us statements on that. When they saw that there was action on the drug trafficking and that they were under arrest, that built trust and they started to talk about the other techniques and that they were being farmed out to British Columbia.
Then we went into an extensive investigation where we were able to find that they were running a very complicated fraudulent cheque scam involving these girls—involving them in other crime. Then once they got the airline tickets from the fraud crime they were doing, they were being shipped out to British Columbia for the purposes of the sex trade.
It's about building trust. It's about being credible with victims and recognizing that each victim is an individual. They want to be recognized and they want to be accounted for within the justice system.