The 30 million kronor that Ms. Wahlberg mentioned was earmarked by the government to work on operational measures against trafficking in human beings, not to the office per se. In Sweden, the cost of the office is included in the large budgets of the national police. Because the government has given the task to the national police, they will have to fund her office from that budget.
As for numbers, we'd be happy to go through the numbers, although I did in fact send the reports of the national rapporteur, where it has all been listed. We can just say that last year, in 2006, 25 traffickers were prosecuted and sentenced to long prison terms. As for victims, 56 victims were rescued. Several of those obtained permits to stay in Sweden, either temporarily or permanently, as was the case.
Most of the victims we have, because it's close to the Baltic countries, prefer to go back. And this is me speaking, not Kajsa. We have a project going on now, a multilateral project, with the Baltic countries and the five Nordic countries to establish good repatriation services in the countries of origin, with shelters, education of those who work in the shelters, and access to employment, education, and so forth.
When it comes to the buyers of sexual services, all in all, about 1,500 men have been charged and from two-thirds up to three-fourths have been convicted under that legislation.
If you care to have more numbers, we would be happy to provide that.