What I would say, from part of what we've learned here and from my own lived experience, is that it's very important for law enforcement to be trained around these forms of cyberviolence, for law enforcement to understand that being cyberharassed is the same as being physically harassed and warrants consideration and response.
I went to a number of different police departments begging them to help me. The first place I went to I was laughed at. It was only because of my own persistence and good fortune that I was able to find a detective who did understand that this is a form of violence against women and girls.
I think it's absolutely critical that in the U.S. and in Canada, we really invest in training law enforcement to be able to understand this and be responsive. I see it as how we did the work around domestic violence. We named domestic violence as a form of violence against women. We also had to do the hard work of training law enforcement to understand that and to have thoughtful, responsive protocols. We have to do the same thing around this issue.