Sure. You're absolutely right, Mr. Wilks, that it has a much lower threshold of criminal consequence. There is the ability, obviously, to make the original investigation and make an arrest if the circumstances warrant. Then, through the process of diversion, through the process of the programming available by virtue of your jurisdiction wherever you may be, there is the much preferred option of treatment, of complying with a court order, which could in many circumstances not result in a criminal record.
We think this is a preferred option. There are, I have to acknowledge, a variety of opinions on this, even within the policing community. But the vast majority of police I've spoken to have been dealing with prostitution offences act very much out of a sense of compassion and a desire to help individuals leave prostitution. We think this facilitates that in a very practical way, and gives police that initial discretion at the front end to encourage prostitutes...and through the decision on whether to lay a charge or not. Of course, much of that can be discussed and then, of course, a crown prosecutor is involved in a plea bargain potentially.