There's been a number of motions for urgent select committee referrals that have come to this House since I was elected as a member of Parliament in October 2020 and took my seat here in November 2020, and on each and every occasion there's been a motion seeking an urgent or truncated select committee consideration of a piece of legislation. It's for a number of similar reasons: there is a longstanding problem, whether it's social or environmental or economic—in this case a problem with the functioning of the justice system that the Government has known about for a very, very long time—where people affected by the operation of the justice system, in this case, have raised issues with access to justice, the functioning of the courts, and whether trials are delayed because a lawyer gets sick or a witness is unable to attend because of another emergency or their car running out of petrol. These are not new problems, and yet today, again, we have a Minister telling the House that the select committee report-back period of only a few weeks is absolutely necessary in order to solve a problem that is so incredibly urgent that if it's not solved by Parliament in the next few weeks, then a whole lot of things will happen that are bad.