I think it's also useful to consider the pace of change. I asked a question during committee stage about comparability with like-jurisdictions. There have been a number of other changes in Australia and in Canada in this regard. In New South Wales, they conducted a review into the experience of victims and the system and, as a result of the review, there were a number of changes that were made, including that the victim had the right to make a statement in court and also that the court may consider the statement in deciding the conditions that were going to be imposed. This really does, in New South Wales, give that victim comparable treatment. In Canada, for circumstances akin to these, the law has removed the words "not guilty" from the insanity verdict, replacing them with "not criminally responsible". So you can see a very similar trend in like-jurisdictions, so we are not out of step with what's happening internationally.