MARJA LUBECK (Labour): Thank you, Madam Speaker. It's good to be able to be back in the House, and good to be able to take a short call on this bill. I'd like to start off by thanking the Health Committee for their work on this bill. But I also wanted to take a moment to specifically talk about the harm reduction aspects in the recommendations made in this bill, because, from the previous speeches I've heard from the other side, it is very clear that the National Party speakers haven't been able to get their head around what the harm reduction actually means, and how important it is. I've heard the "soft on crime", I've heard the "lack of evidence" slogans—Mr Bridges started it, Mr Brown repeated it—but what they ignore and what they fail to acknowledge is that some countries, for over 25 years, have had research done on harm reduction—for example, in the Netherlands they've been testing illegal drugs for over 25 years. And people may be surprised to hear that, in the Netherlands, drugs are, in fact, still illegal. But what they have done as a country, they have decided that they would take a harm reduction approach when it came to keeping people safe—and it has saved lives.