But I do want to finish by bringing this back to the point around victims of crime. Last year, according to statistics produced by the New Zealand Police, there was a 9.6 percent increase in victimisations in New Zealand—a 9.6 percent increase in victimisations. That is a sad and sorry statistic. As we know, behind each one of those numbers is a person, a family, and a community who have been affected by crime in our country, and this piece of legislation doesn't say to those victims of crime that we're there to support you. It doesn't say to those victims of crime that we're going to stand up for you and what has happened to you. It says that instead of addressing crime and instead of addressing the causes of crime and instead of ensuring that there are strong deterrents in place and that there is a corrective part of the sentence or the response to that crime, what we're going to do is we're going to give more rights to those people who committed the crimes. That's the priority in this piece of legislation. 