I think the difference that we have in New Zealand is, because we define sex work as work, we can quite easily distinguish between human trafficking and sex work in the same way that we can distinguish between any form of work and human trafficking.
As we know, human trafficking can occur in the context of any form of work. As Dr. Abel noted, we haven't had cases of human trafficking in New Zealand. We have protections through our human trafficking legislation that also protect against young people being exploited in the context of sex work. As Dr. Abel noted, there have been convictions in that regard.
Our main concern in New Zealand currently, for those of us who would like to see sex workers being safer and being better protected, is section 19 of the Prostitution Reform Act. That means that people who are here from other countries are working illegally. It makes it very difficult for people to report if they are being exploited. To better protect against human trafficking, repealing section 19 would be really important.