We can't actually push the prostitution industry underground. We can push it out of the way so we can't see it; that's more so the case.
The prostitution reform bill's purpose was not intended to equate with the promotion of prostitution as an acceptable career option, and it's not. That's why I think we see more and more trafficked persons when we allow or legalize prostitution. We in Canada have licensed body-rub houses. We have a small scale example of what that would look like. These licensed body-rub houses are operated, again, by organized crime groups, where their rules apply, not the laws of Canada.
The other thing that New Zealand has is the brothel operation certificate system. We have the same thing in place. We apply to the licensing commission to get these licences. We have to qualify for them, and clearly, it's a “not working” system, where women are not protected and where they are pushed outside the view of society and cannot go for help in an indoor situation. It is certainly not the solution for any future.