But I would also make the point that the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court recognises forced pregnancy as a crime against humanity. The fact that the human rights agencies around the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women has been calling on this country through several reports now—three, I think—to decriminalise abortion in this country and to support appropriate decision-making in relation to abortion—and this is in consideration of ethics, of law, and of international comparisons, as well as human rights. There were, I think, quite a few submitters who pointed out some language in the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child as evidence against this piece of legislation, but did not look to the understanding of that language and the consensus understanding across different nations that—while it talks to the right to life—there is an understanding of the rights and sexual and reproductive health rights of women and that that does not stand against countries decriminalising abortion in any way. So while I do absolutely hold to this on an emotional level and see the importance of this House acting with compassion to the forefront, there is very strong logic supported by health practitioners that lies behind this. 