Mr. Chair, if I could address the member's question, a direct answer would be that parts of it are fundamentally flawed. The reason they're fundamentally flawed is in relation to the mandatory minimums that exist and actual charges that exist, because things like exploitive relationships aren't necessarily defined as well as they could be.
For example, aboriginal people, communities, who aren't necessarily in an exploitive relationship as it relates to sex work, or someone who is engaged in sex work, could also face criminalization. Because of that, it's fundamentally flawed. Mandatory minimums fail to leave the decision to a judge to take into account the circumstances of the aboriginal offender before them.