Hon ANDREW LITTLE (Minister of Justice): The jurisprudence on privacy in New Zealand has really been geared around the Privacy Act, and it's what the Privacy Commissioner and what the Proceedings Commissioner has done in relation to the Human Rights Review Tribunal. In terms of private action or a piece of civil litigation in relation to privacy, a litigant would have to demonstrate harm, which is what they're, effectively, seeking, either compensation for that or reparation for that or some sort of exemplary damages. But that area in New Zealand common law is not well developed, so I'm not particularly fussed that the offence provisions here don't allow somebody who has suffered a civil wrong to launch litigation for that. This is the means by which people can enforce their privacy rights. They can do it through the Privacy Commissioner and they can do it through the Proceedings Commissioner, who takes cases to the Human Rights Review Tribunal. So that's the important part of the privacy jurisprudence for New Zealand and will continue to be so.