Mr. Garrison, thank you very much for that. I also appreciate the fact that you're listening to police on the ground. When I started engaging on this bill, that is exactly what I did—talk. I found out what was happening on the ground.
I also believe that what you said is correct. The resources aren't there. Now, if you look at the reports in the last few years, you see that the greatest reporting comes from Ontario—where, I think, there is 30% of the population, yet 60% of the reports—and Nova Scotia.
You're going to be having other witnesses here, and I would ask you to put that question to them as well. It's hard to actually prove, but I think, in some people's opinion, the more money they put into the resources to report it, the more reports we're getting. I spoke to Durham Regional Police Service in Oshawa. I must applaud them. Even with a very low volume of resources, respectfully, they're doing a fantastic job.
I really commend the police, because in this situation we now know—and you're aware of it—that the victims quite often don't trust the police. They don't want to go to the police. The idea is this: What else in this very complicated issue of human trafficking can we do, as a society, to start to address some of the other issues that also need to be reformed?
However, I believe this is an excellent start. When you look at stakeholders, you see that Alberta's strategy, in point one, is to change the definition. The Americans write a report on different countries every year. They're asking Canada to come up with an international definition. As you know, Mr. Garrison, this is not just a Canadian situation; it goes across many different borders.