I can take that question, as I'm doing a lot of work around the systemic responses to human trafficking and sexual exploitation in Nova Scotia.
We are definitely implementing an interdisciplinary approach to dealing with this issue. In addition to our wonderful partners within law enforcement, the public prosecution service and victims services in Nova Scotia, we have brought education and health to the table. In the last year, we've been able to embed a core learning component around human trafficking and sexual exploitation in the grade 7 curriculum across the province of Nova Scotia. We also, of course, work with our numerous grassroots on-the-ground service providers, which are working with and providing supports to survivors, victims and those who identify as sex workers. It's important to note that not everybody uses the same language as we do in terms of how we talk about and label this issue, so we try to be inclusive of all experiences of people who are sex trade-engaged, whether they identify their experiences to be exploitative or trafficking or not.
Yes, we are very much of that opinion and are creating a community of practice here in Nova Scotia that is interdisciplinary. It is bringing a number of different stakeholders, systems and partners to the table for us to really take a holistic approach to this issue and not just focus on it as being a problem with pimps and perpetrators. The underlying root causes of human trafficking and exploitation are key to prevention, in our view.