Again, just as an aside, I am a Canadian citizen and I have lived in Canada for many years so I'm quite aware of the system.
I think if we want to take a comprehensive approach to the prevention and tackling of prostitution, it needs to include aspects of, for example, training of police, research, impact assessments of all provisions, not just the ones that we're discussing now, other policies, etc., any evaluation potentially of whatever will be in place at the end of this process.
Having worked close to those who make decisions in the government, I don't believe in Sweden as in Canada that it's about lacking money. I think it is about equal distribution of funds. There needs to be a decision made making this work a political priority, as we did in Sweden, where the government took a specific decision to integrate the work based on gender equality into the gender equality strategies that are a cross-party parliamentary strategy accepted by everyone.
In that there are, of course, the measures that also need—