The Abortion Legislation Committee that was chaired by Ruth Dyson, that I was a member of, considered this issue very carefully, and we decided to put a declaration that the Parliament does not approve of abortion for those purposes. We also recognised that we couldn't effectively stop determined people; what we might achieve inadvertently, by putting such a condition in the law, is to create prejudice as a way of trying to detect who might be carrying this out. Unfortunately, the practical reality is that women who are from a culture that is thought to practise sex selection, for instance, are going to find themselves discriminated against. So in a bid to remove one prejudice we fail, but we introduce another. So I say, with some regret, to Melissa Lee that I for one can't support that, and I don't think others should.