I don't have statistics readily available, but I would be happy to supply them at a later date, if that is acceptable.
As I said in my statement, our difficulties in enforcement really involve having the victim come to court and getting that statement from the victim. It is very difficult in the human trafficking charges to get a victim on board and have them attend court. There are multiple vulnerabilities, and when we're dealing with high-level, organized criminal groups in particular, there are additional threats to the victim that make it very difficult to bring that person to court.
Additionally, when we do enforcement, the more offences we have.... If we think of the offences as a tool, we can use these offences. These will not necessarily be the charges that we lay in the long run, but the tools to obtain and gather evidence. We use them to seek judicial authorization, for example search warrants to search phones, and to gather other corroborative evidence that we can use either to corroborate the victim's testimony or instead of the victim's testimony.
Our goal is not to target individuals who are selling their own sexual services. Our goal is really to target offenders who are exploiting vulnerable victims, and to also target the buyers of sex who are being exploitative, particularly around children.
Those are some of the prevailing strategies that you will see with police across the country.
Let me know if that answers your question or if I can clarify.