We can take the example of what happened in Canada with the legislation against spousal abuse. There was a time when it seemed somewhat natural for a man to be able to beat his wife. Today, it's no longer socially acceptable, because an act was passed to criminalize such acts, but also because awareness and education programs have been put forward, so that, today—in any case, in the minds of many men—it's no longer considered socially acceptable and it's no longer an act that is perceived as cool. So the same principle could apply.
As regards the work visa issue, I believe we should create a kind of visa that would first recognize the status of people who have none because they have been victims of trafficking or because the documents they had were false. In any case, the documents that were removed from them were not valid. They should be given legal status, because, being deprived of status in Canada, they are in a criminal situation. So that would already be one step forward. Obviously, the problem is work. How do you enable people to stay here for three, four or five months, sometimes longer, and to survive in the meantime? Because, in some instances, it can take a number of years before they can testify at trial. These people must have access to the labour market. A work permit would definitely solve part of the problem.