It will be replacing what's on the book right now. I may be wrong, but the Sinclair case was in 2020, not that long ago. Again, the federal government has a role to play here. When the federal government advocates its role, you'll see provincial courts actually take a role. It took until 2020. The courts are now saying that perhaps we don't have to prove fear, and the courts can interpret that in the way they want.
It depends on the judge. If we change it the way I'm suggesting here, it's going to be very clear in federal law what we mean. There won't be that room for interpretation. It will be a certainty. I brought up that case in Alberta where the judge basically said, “Why couldn't you just keep your knees together?”
The original bill I presented in the House mentioned that perhaps there should be training for judges to understand the intricacies of human trafficking. That is not present in this bill. Again, the choice was made that, in all likelihood, if we take a smaller piece, it's more likely to get through the House.
However, there needs to be more education. There needs to be a whole other group of factors that are taken into account in our country in order to help fight this scourge of human trafficking. This is one small step, but it will make a huge difference.