Some of the more interesting submissions we heard were actually from those NGOs or support agencies in terms of the ones that do the wraparound support after a sexual violence offence had occurred, and the underlying theme of all of those submissions was a strong need for societal and systemic change in terms of the way we treat these things. We know that we have an adversarial justice system, and it's important to hold things up to the light to make sure that they are right, but we need to seriously take a look at how we do that when it's stopping the system from reporting cases. So this is just one step of reforming a justice system that needs to not just treat victims like they are a piece of evidence, because that is exactly how they are treated in our court system right now. We need a system that enables women, men, and children to have the confidence to know that they will be treated with dignity when they appear in a New Zealand court of law, that they have the right to be treated with respect, and I am concerned that that definitely does not happen adequately now.