That's a big question too.
There are clear intersections with trafficking and missing and murdered aboriginal women. Not all missing and murdered women are trafficked or sexually exploited or involved in prostitution. Across Canada we find a clear intersection. There are without a doubt missing and murdered aboriginal women as a result of being trafficked, as a result of sexual exploitation, and as a result of domestic violence. A number of moving parts are happening at the same time. It's not only what government can do, but also what philanthropy can do and how those two together can support organizations working on the ground.
There's lots of work across the country that local grassroots women's organizations have been working on for many years. They already have some solutions about what it's going to take to deal with missing and murdered women. It's important that all of us hear them out, support them, and be organized about it. If it takes a national action plan to do that, then I would like to see a role for the private sector. It is something that the Canadian Women's Foundation is very serious about. It's serious enough that we've taken a position on missing and/or murdered women. Somebody do something. Let's all work together and figure out what's going on. This is not acceptable.
Through that type of leadership as well as with government leadership coming together, there are lots of opportunities for that to move forward. I think it's a common table where there's an opportunity for families to be involved and for aboriginal women to be involved as well.
I know I'm not answering your question entirely. It's probably more process oriented. How we do it is just as important as what gets accomplished.