As I mentioned before, we do support the Swedish model. One thing about the Swedish model is that law enforcement has to be trained in the law. They have to receive gender sensitization when it comes to implementation. That is one aspect that would have to be part of any approach.
Certainly, as I also said, prosecution and strong penalties--probably stronger than they already are--are necessary for the buyers. There are well-intentioned programs, such as the john schools. But sometimes, someone will not be penalized and not have a criminal record because they complete the john school. If there is something like a john school, we would want that person to receive a criminal record, not just a one-day training program.
Also, we think a national education campaign is important, to infuse in different aspects of education--for example, with young boys--that women are not for sale. I think that has to be happening at an earlier age. We need to start looking at boys and saying that prostitution is not okay. They're basically growing up to see it as something that's acceptable. I think when you tackle issues like sexuality, that can be brought up: that prostitution and objectifying women are not okay.
In countries such as Sweden and in cities such as Madrid, there have been poster and other campaigns targeting men, saying that prostitution and trafficking exists because you're there, because there is the demand, and that sex is not for sale. This message, that it is not acceptable to buy women, has been spread throughout the country. We think those types of campaigns are important.