I do want to begin by congratulating my friend Louisa Wall, the indomitable Louisa Wall, who got this bill to us, for magically having every bill that she puts in—and they're always very good bills—pulled from the ballot, and for shepherding it through the select committee process, which was actually quite a difficult one, at times, in terms of the details of the harm and the experiences that were heard from survivors. I had the privilege of sitting through some of those hours and hearing firsthand the kind of far-reaching, very serious harm that's involved, not just in the actual offending that this bill captures but also in the process that comes after, which this bill seeks to amend and moderate—which is to say, proving the harm in court. So I do want to acknowledge her, but I also, on that note, would like to acknowledge and thank the survivors, in particular, who came to the Justice Committee and did the difficult work of telling us what the harm looks like and what that experience looks like, through the justice process and also in their own personal lives as a result of this type of offending. And also, with them, I want to thank the organisations that have been working on this for such a long time, who also came: others have named them, but the likes of Women's Refuge, who told us about the sheer prevalence of this that we probably didn't know and were horrified to find.