CHLÖE SWARBRICK (Green—Auckland Central): I think that all of us in this House would agree that at the very least, the most basic thing that the mental health system can do is not cause more harm to the people who go through it. But perhaps the greatest irony of the original legislation which we are amending tonight as it passes, I believe, by consensus through the House, is that whilst the mental health Act, which we so colloquially refer to it as, was actually the first part of New Zealand's health sector to legislate for patient rights, it in fact has been found by a huge number of inquiries, investigations, reports, and otherwise to undermine exactly those rights. In fact, it's since been weaponised in way that has literally seen the United Nations Committee Against Torture—against torture—express concern at our country's practice, which I'll get to in a minute.