The scope of the problem is hard to determine. Our threat assessment is meant not to determine the scope of the problem but to identify the organizations involved. If I may answer it this way, I think what's helpful to understand is that a number of years ago we had only five human trafficking convictions in Canada; today we have 24 cases and more before the courts. We have a number of cases, as well, that are offences related to human trafficking.
There's an awareness going on. Law enforcement and prosecutors are realizing what the problem is, and they're adjusting accordingly. I think it's normal that you have that evolution. It takes time to have that awareness and for the courts to be sensitized and to deal with these cases accordingly.