I think it's important to outline right at the start why the Government is supporting this bill at second reading. This bill reflects Labour's values. It promotes justice and transparency while respecting survivors of crime and their communities. Mental health is pivotal to many of this Government's policies. Since we supported the bill at its first reading, it has had extensive and significant work done by the Justice Committee to improve and to ensure it will have positive outcomes when implemented into law. It also tries to obtain a far more victim-centred approach when the court is considering cases involving defendants around those who are unfit to stand trial or acquitted on account of insanity. At the select committee stage, victims and their families and the advocates of those groups told of some of the most devastating experiences that I have heard in a select committee experience, with offending committed by people who had been judged to be legally insane. While this bill cannot undo or mitigate the things that these people have experienced, we hope that it can alleviate some of the most difficult elements of dealing with this complex and challenging area of our law and our legal system and also the tradition for people in the future.