This isn't clear. The criminalization of clients isn't something that's new. The criminalization of clients came in with the communication law in 1985, so this criminalization of clients isn't something that was a new policy. It was just to focus less on the sex workers for communication.
There has always been an imbalance. There are many fewer clients who are arrested than sex workers, and it has always been that way. But you do see the police patrolling the strolls, which is still displacing people because clients are afraid to go there when the police are patrolling. It's things like this. So as much as the convictions...because it has always been unbalanced and more focused towards sex workers, even if it's not for sex work charges....