So within the context of this bill, there are, obviously, New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 considerations about civil and political rights that we as New Zealanders have. I want to focus on section 9, and that's the "Right not to be subjected to torture or cruel treatment". I guess by definition, can you say that women are being re-traumatised because they've made a decision and have to run the gauntlet with people calling them murderers and showing them pictures of dead fetuses? Is that cruel and degrading? Well, actually, I say it is. So ensuring economic, social, and cultural rights, we should look at—and this is the definition; it include the rights to adequate food, housing, education, and health. I think that, if you look at section 28 of the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act (NZBORA), there is, I believe, a case to be made about dignified access to health, which is not listed in NZBORA. But it's relevant, because, from a social and cultural rights perspective, reproductive rights absolutely have been reinforced by the United Nations and also by the World Health Organization, which defines reproductive rights as, the "rights … on the recognition of the basic right of all couples and individuals to decide freely and responsibly … the number, spacing and timing of their children." They also include the right of all "to make decisions concerning reproduction free of discrimination, coercion and violence." And women's reproductive rights may include the right to legal and safe abortion.