Yes, it does answer my question. We can come back to it anyway, because I'm going to continue along the same lines.
Some witnesses have told us that the victims, the survivors, were afraid to report it to the police because they believed that was dangerous—it goes as far as that. They fear being blamed or humiliated. That's more or less what you're talking about, stigmatization.
About 80% of human trafficking cases are not reported to law enforcement. Some survivors have also expressed concerns about the police being able to get them out of human trafficking situations, due to travel across jurisdictions and possible internal bias. They are worried about being judged when they ask for help, and they are worried about their safety and even the safety of their loved ones.
How does this lack of trust in the system undermine assistance to victims of trafficking and the way they are dealt with?