In terms of a conversion practice itself, as it is defined in the bill, it has to be targeted at someone because of their sexual orientation or their gender identity or gender expression and it has to have the intent of changing or suppressing that gender identity or sexual orientation. Again, and depending on the circumstances, it has to be shown that there is harm or serious harm, and then the police do what they normally do and gather an evidentiary base to make sure that they may have a case against a person that may undertake a conversion practice. Then there is another protection in this bill—any matter to go to court is with the consent of the Attorney-General for a court case to proceed. We have deliberately designed this piece of legislation to make sure that it is only the serious cases that will ever make their way to a court room. There are also civil protections, civil provisions, within this bill to make sure that any issues that are not considered serious or criminal will be taken through the Human Rights Commission, and there are remedies there as well.