I also want to take the opportunity to thank both the Office of the Clerk and parliamentary counsel for their work on this. I think when you're trying to amend four pieces of legislation, which work completely differently, as a parliamentary counsel drafter that that task is momentous and, without the full remit from justice, it was complicated. But they came up with a very significant change to very old tenets of common law that in its drafting is simplistic and it's elegant and their work on that will aid significant reform in this space. The Office of the Clerk also had to deal with very difficult subject matter that often required finely balanced decisions about what evidence was heard in private and secret, and the rights of victims to be heard in a way that was respectful and did not retraumatise them, particularly women who were providing us with evidence about matters which were extremely difficult for them to discuss, some of which concerned parts of court decisions which were hard for the clerks to determine how to hear. And so I really thank them for their work, particularly the principal clerk of the committee.