I want to turn to one of the submissions that we heard which was from Community Action on Youth and Drugs (CAYAD), which you may be familiar with. One of their statements that stood out for me was around the importance of deterring dangerous drug-driving as a vital step in decreasing our road harm, as well as reducing drug-related harms in our community. But they also acknowledged the importance of ensuring that the right support is in place, that we have compulsory referrals for assessment, and that part of that referral process is into further education, and drug education in particular, or the need for rehabilitation where relevant. In my sense, this is an and/and discussion that, yes, we do need to put forward this particular bill to save lives, to keep people safe, but also, obviously, we need to ensure that we continue to educate those that may get in behind the wheel when they are under the influence of alcohol or, in this instance, of drugs. We know that this type of prevention works and we want to ensure that we put our best foot forward in that as well. So I can't promote the educational lens enough; that's my takeaway in particular, from hearing these oral submissions.