I'd like to try to address your question briefly. But before I do that, I was wondering if I could briefly respond to something that Professor Benedet said.
I think it's important to note, when we're looking at the purpose behind this legislation—and there are laudable aspects of it—that just because we are now criminalizing the purchaser does not eliminate the potential for criminalization of the seller. You're still going to be getting those arguments on section 7 and the liberty and security of persons. There is still a potential for challenge. They have not been eliminated, even though we are now criminalizing the purchase as opposed to the sale directly.
For example, you have workers who are working together. Both of them may be under 18. That would be an offence. We've talked about the number of young people who are involved in prostitution. We'd be criminalizing both of those young people, saddling them with a criminal record, making it much more difficult for them to safely exit once they have that stigma.
So I just want to say that we're not going to be getting rid of that section 7 argument.
In relation to publication and communication, based on some of the background reading that I've done, and this is admittedly anecdotal—just my own research—there is a concern that some of the advertisers may be targeted by the broadness of this legislation. They may be implicated by providing advertising services. As I read the legislation, I understand that you can advertise, but it's sort of in a private way. How much utility it would be to a sex worker to advertise privately, I'm not sure. It also is going to have an effect on the ability to screen, which I understand is a safety concern for workers.