Some experts have drawn a distinction. They said that domestic workers were indeed exploited and trafficked, but that the situation was not the direct result of prostitution or that it didn't necessarily involve that. They did confirm, however, that the issue needed to be addressed. We agree on that.
Ms. Miville-Dechêne, I hope I will be able to be there—and I do think I will—when we really get into the discussion on prostitution. The decision in the Bedford case is an important consideration. What's more, a number of experts who appeared before the committee talked about the Swedish model.
I believe you said that prostitution did not always lead to trafficking, but that trafficking always led to prostitution.
Aren't we overlooking female domestic workers who are exploited but not necessarily involved in prostitution?