Thank you, Madam Chair.
I'd like to thank all of our witnesses for coming to give us some information on human trafficking and what our government is doing as a response.
Earlier, Mr. Anson, you spoke about the fact that, when people arrive at the border, they don't have a sign that says they've been trafficked. We don't discover it until later on, and there is a short window when an intervention can actually be made in order to help the victim and to make sure things get taken care of.
Is there anything we're doing when people are coming in at these border service offices and doing interviews or whatever it is? I'm not sure how often it happens, but when someone shows up who is trafficked, or when eventually it's clear that they have been, is there anything we're doing at the border that can let someone feel comfortable expressing that they're not in a good place? I know that it's difficult for them to come out and that they're in danger a lot of the time.
Is there anything more that can be done at the border to get these people to feel more comfortable with coming out or seeking help if they're in a situation that they don't necessarily want to be in?