NICOLA GRIGG (National—Selwyn): It is a pleasure to take a call in support of the Sexual Violence Legislation Bill, the genesis of which, I understand, arises from a real scourge in our society. We have really high—unacceptably high—rates of sexual offending and violence that occur here, and, for a multitude of reasons, too often they go unreported and therefore unprosecuted. From what I understand, I think about 25 percent of New Zealand women have experienced a sexual assault in their lifetime, and I think, unbelievably, only 6 percent of those assaults are actually reported to police. To me, that is a real point of shame for us all. I think, from all the evidence and the submissions I've read, that that's largely to do with the current existing court process, in that too often it results in victims being re-traumatised. We've long held the view that the criminal justice system really needs to, I suppose, up its game and become increasingly victim-centric and focused on the victim. I do think that our track record speaks for itself.