I think it's important to separate the tasks of a national rapporteur, which are actually to uncover and present the reality of trafficking in Canada. From those presented recommendations, it is then up to the government to make political decisions on whether or not to implement the recommendations and to fund whatever actors need to implement those decisions. So you cannot only have a national rapporteur, but you also need to have an office or individuals within the government who are responsible, like the interdepartmental working group—which is not working very well in Canada at this moment, but something like that—that has the ability and right to develop the measures.
On February 6th, 2007. See this statement in context.