I think it can still go on.
But to put it into context, one of the problems is that police agencies across the country don't spend that much time dealing with issues related to prostitution. I think the issue, from a policing perspective, is that when you believe that someone's engaged in human trafficking, or where vulnerable women are being exploited, you have to build the case before a judge to get the authorizations to do a number of things in order to build a brief to present to the crown and pursue a criminal charge.
When there's confusion around the law, people are very reluctant to make a decision to go out on a limb. From a policing perspective, I think that's the frustration. We would just like some very clear direction around what the expectations are, so that when we are investigating and trying to protect vulnerable people, we know how to do it and we can get the results. From my perspective as a front-line police officer, that's the concern. It's confusing. You have so many people on different sides of the debate, and we seem to get caught in the middle of it.