I want to come now just to a couple of the specifics in the bill, and the first is addressing the suggestion that this is a solution looking for a problem. I utterly reject that. We heard evidence—harrowing evidence—from women in New Zealand who have faced incredible inequities because of where they live and their ability to access service. We heard from a woman who had to drive from Queenstown to Invercargill at her own cost, take the day off work, and spend a night in a hotel and then had to drive home while the pills that she had taken for the medical abortion were taking effect on her body—and she was, effectively, miscarrying—because she couldn't access services where she lived and she couldn't afford to spend more nights in a motel that wasn't funded by the health system. That sort of inequity and overly rigorous process is not good for women, and it is time for it to come to an end. The delays that women are forced to endure and the lies that they are forced to tell to access healthcare are not acceptable in modern New Zealand.