I don't have a lot of specific statistics for you, but in general we find an overrepresentation of indigenous women involved in the human trafficking trade. It's not an international issue. It can be very much domestic. You are also getting women who are involved with drugs and addictions. They are your other vulnerable group. Immigrant women can also be a vulnerable group.
With respect to the immigrant women, there are mechanisms in place to provide them some protection for reporting. What often happens is that immigrant women will be afraid to report because they may lose their status, or maybe they don't have their status. Maybe they've been sucked into this trade and all their status papers have been taken away.
Also, there are protections for immigrant women who do report sexual exploitation or human trafficking in particular. As well, I believe that when police forces identify areas where they think human trafficking is happening, they will alert some of the victim supports around that by saying that they will be breaking up this ring and they will need those services.
It would usually be the more vulnerable in society, those with drug addictions or in poverty and particularly aboriginal women, who are overrepresented in trafficking victims.