Thank you for that question.
In terms of work at the international level, certainly one of the most important elements is, on the one hand, awareness raising, getting the message to particularly the most vulnerable, the young children and girls, about what to watch out for, what to be suspicious of, and, on the other hand, what their rights are, and who is available to protect and assist them.
That is why, for example, at the international level we do work quite closely with the International Organization for Migration. They have a very good track record in working with the grassroots organizations, the NGOs, in countries such as Ukraine, as I mentioned earlier, to assist civil society in helping these vulnerable victims and in awareness-raising activities. So certainly at the international level that is something we very much prioritize, including here in our own hemisphere, in the Americas.
In terms of data gathering, I'll ask my colleague to speak about the Canadian situation, but at the international level this is a very important challenge. We here in Canada have our own problems, but those problems are certainly found in every single country. It's not restricted to one. Our G-8 partners face the same difficulties and challenges we do just because of the nature of the problem--the very delicate line, as was just mentioned, between prostitution and trafficking, and how the problem is identified and addressed.