Yes. Thank you for that, Mr. Garrison.
I'll take that first, Elene, and then I'll pass it over to you.
We mentioned in particular the decriminalization of sex work, because we think this bill equates sex work with sexual exploitation. Decriminalizing sex work, when you actually do that, allows people who are experiencing abuse and exploitation within sex work to have the benefits of labour and employment legislation, occupational health and safety legislation and all the things that other people within non-criminalized sectors have access to.
I also want to make a quick point about the Palermo protocol, because that was such a big point discussed by the previous speaker. The UN itself has criticized this pre-existing vulnerability condition as being so broad and vague that it will capture anything, including irregular immigration status and people who are managers, supervisors and transporters who provide supportive services to sex workers. I would caution against expanding that notion. The current definition of human trafficking does not require a threat to physical safety. It already includes threats of psychological safety. You already do not require a complainant to testify. It is interpreted so broadly as it currently stands that expanding it to include this will be capturing far more people.
I will turn it over to Elene, who has already shared the experience of Butterfly, but the UN itself has criticized expanding this notion.