We must admit that we did have concerns about that second aspect of that last statement I just made: the fairness of the trial. While we still want to keep the victims at the centre of the justice system, we need to make sure that the justice system is kept fit for purpose. So we supported this bill along its first reading, second reading, and committee of the whole House stage with some reservations, which we've made quite clear, and we'd like to take this time to acknowledge the efforts of the select committee in actually hearing from submitters and being able to put forward some good ideas to address the issues that have been raised. We wanted to make sure that there was the right to a fair trial. Some of the concerns that had been raised were including the inability for the defence to participate in the cross-examination, the ability of the defence to—well, the inability, actually, of the defence to keep their defence until trial and having to put it forward on the table. We thought that this would not allow a full and fair trial.