This bill will make amendments to the Evidence Act 2006. It will give or allow different ways for evidence to be given, and it has been shown in the past that we did do something about the way that evidence was given, so that victims felt that they could have a voice and feel secure in delivering it. So allowing a video before trial, or having a person shielded in the courtroom, or even being able to deliver their evidence from outside of the courtroom, is all essential in order for a victim to be able to be heard. Because not only can reporting an incident of sexual violence be traumatic, it's also about presenting the evidence once you have reported it, and our colleagues across the House have already demonstrated from submissions that they have received, the trauma that some of the victims feel again and again, as they speak to people about what has happened to them. Going face to face, often with the perpetrator or the offender, can be a harrowing, scary, and traumatic experience, but this bill does give some comfort. It helps to relieve some of the anxiety that a victim would feel, and ultimately it should minimise some of that trauma.