In determining the guilt of a person and the consequences that that brings in relation to the law of the land, we refer sometimes to minimal standards of criminal procedure. I use that phrase quite deliberately because it is the title of section 25 of the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act, which details matters that, as a matter of guidance in that legislation, provide for a measure of comfort that a person who is found guilty in our system was really beyond reasonable doubt determined to have been so. The different elements of that should be traversed and taken very seriously. The section 7 report under the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act provided by the Attorney-General touched on some of these but not all of these, and on some in an incomplete fashion. I would place on the record my intention to provide an alternative analysis—namely, a shadow report under section 7 of the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act along these lines.