In the end, this is about making sure that this piece of legislation, which has courted controversy from time to time, is fit for purpose. It is part of the overarching mental health reforms that this Government is committed to doing, because, as we said from the outset—and, indeed, just before we were elected—mental health has been neglected for far too long. We must get it right, we must support people, and for those people who are particularly troubled, and a risk as a consequence of their mental health, we need to make sure that in terms of the legislation that compels them to be committed or detained, or to undergo treatment—whether for forensic purposes or otherwise—their basic human rights nevertheless are respected and are incorporated into the legislative regime that we have. This amending legislation takes one of many steps towards that. There are other steps and bigger steps to take, and that will follow. But, on that basis, I commend this bill to the House.