I do want to address the perception that was given by a previous speaker that this is an attack on the freedom of speech and freedom of assembly. The New Zealand Bill of Rights Act vet clearly says it is not. It is consistent with those rights in our society. That same speaker said that he disagreed with harassment but he didn't seem to believe that we had a problem with it, and I've seen some other people opposing this legislation who say that there is no problem because there are no court cases. Well, I've just explained why there are no court cases—because nobody's going to go through that process. What we heard very clearly in select committee was evidence of patients being chased into clinics. We heard of pamphleting with anti-abortion and inaccurate images, and information that is just blatantly untrue; of loud hymn singing; of blockading of doors; of protesters approaching and speaking to patients, and calling individual staff by their names; photographing of staff and patients; people refusing to leave when being asked. We also heard of a situation, and we had somebody present to us in the committee who had previously been arrested for violent protests outside an abortion clinic, who was telling us that this is God's work—to be protesting outside clinics—and we could not deprive them of that work. 