He goes on to highlight two specific examples: "There appears to be little prospect that communication from support persons or service providers would be criminalised under the revised draft, as a result of the exemptions in clause 13A(1)(c)(i)-(ii); and 'engaging in protest' in clause 13A(1)(c)(iii) is narrower than the previous phrase 'communicating with', which means that communication activities which cannot be regarded as a 'protest' and might commonly be seen at or nearby a hospital"—and I want to emphasize this—"(such as an individual engaging in silent prayer) will not risk being criminalised." I chose to highlight that particular contribution from our Attorney-General because I think that the work the select committee have undertaken to ensure now this bill is New Zealand Bill of Rights Act - compliant should reassure this House.