It is very hard to have a good measure of what is really happening versus what is being reported to the police. We do have a survey on victimization that asks about the victimization experiences of all Canadians. We find that only five per cent of victims of sexual assaults report their victimization to the police. When you think about robbery or assault or any other type, the proportion is much higher, and especially if the harm is more serious. However, for a sexual assault, it's much lower and there are all sorts of reasons for that, which my colleague can speak about.
As a result, there's only one step or inference we can make when looking at the victims of human trafficking using those results. But it's hard to survey people about this type of event in a general population survey to know the prevalence of victimization and compare it to what is reported to the police. I could see this as being a very huge statistical challenge, if I could put it this way.