Labour is supporting this bill, along with the other parties in the House, because I think all of us have recognised how important it is to take a victim-centred approach in this. That was one of the hardest things for me to, first, understand—and others have spoken on it. I am the last, so some of these comments are repetitive. Even though the acts have been done to the person, because the offender was not guilty because of insanity, they therefore are not considered a victim. Yet if the person was sane, then they would be a victim. But in this case, insane, they're not a victim, and you're sitting there and you can see how real that was for them and how difficult it was, first, for them to sometimes hear that verdict—not guilty—when they have experienced, often, in the cases we heard, very serious offences against them, but also that they are not treated like victims in any of the processes.