I understand there were a number of submissions, about 70 submissions, and 60 were in favour, also a number of oral submissions—around 22. I just want to take a moment here to commend the people who were brave enough to come forward and give those oral submissions. It's a really difficult thing to do—most people in New Zealand don't do it—and especially when it's on something as personal as this type of legislation, which talks about intimate recordings. To come forward and talk about the damage that that has done to you under the law as it currently stands is an incredibly brave thing to do, and I want to pay tribute to those people. Hearing some of the extracts of those submissions, as read out by my colleague Ginny Andersen, it was actually sickening to think that that type of treatment could go unpunished in this country, or at least would face significant barriers if one was to be prosecuted. And I do understand that currently, when you do try and prosecute these types of offences, it can be a very long process, it can be a process that needs to be initiated by the victim, and it can take many, many years. So I think that the improvements that the select committee has suggested will go a long way to improving that. 