That would stop them from going inside because one of the problems with that provision is that, like the provision you were discussing with Professor Bruckert, it's not actually well-defined what the government intends to capture by that provision.
Like many portions of this bill, this is a very vague law that has the potential to be interpreted very harmfully. Canadians are entitled to know the law that they are operating under. But it's not clear in the communicating provisions what it means to be in a place where people under 18 might be. It's not clear what type of advertising is captured. It's not clear what a “legitimate relationship” is. It's not clear, actually, what “sexual services” are, as defined in the act.
In terms of the advertising provision, if a sex worker is not able to advertise effectively, and that includes being able to communicate the terms of his or her services, describing the types of work that he or she is willing to do.... As the discussion in the committee has shown, some members are pretty clear that the advertising that's captured includes advertising where a sex worker says expressly what he or she is willing to do.