Now, it's also worth noting that there is often limited information about which drugs are currently in circulation in New Zealand. This makes it more difficult for police and health services to anticipate, prevent, or respond to drug harm, particularly if it's from novel substances. I think given some of the contributions tonight, it's probably only fair that Dr Fiona Hutton gets a bit of a name check here when she concludes that "The research detailed in this report and the international literature support drug-checking services and demonstrate the effectiveness of drug checking as a harm reduction measure.", adding that "There is no evidence that drug checking increases drug use or encourages those who do not use illegal drugs to begin using them." In making this quote, she cites international literature from various places overseas including the UK, Portugal, Netherlands, Canada, Switzerland, and Australia.