Kajsa will note what she thinks should be improvements. I will answer what happens in a change of government.
We've had, as you know, social democratic governments for a very long time here that highly prioritized the work on trafficking in human beings by giving money to the rapporteur, to the police force, giving a lot of money to NGOs to work on different issues--prevention, protection of victims--and also, money to fund organizations in the countries of origin of the victims.
We now have a new government that has totally changed the priorities and has done almost nothing on the issue so far. They've also decided that they're not going to do a national action plan in the close future, which means that of course, while the work on trafficking for sexual purposes is not changing because they have not changed the mandate of any of those who work on it, the enthusiasm and the focus on this issue is put aside.
If you have an independent national rapporteur, that office keeps the issue alive, both practically and by pushing the government to do things. For example, the next report of the rapporteur will have recommendations as to what the new government is supposed to do.