So that's there, but also I think that the thing that we need to acknowledge in Aotearoa is that we are also dealing with an incredible rate of domestic and sexual violence—that we used to call an epidemic, but I don't know if that's appropriate now, living in the pandemic—and that this is part of that continuum. Often it will be as part of an abusive relationship, whether it's young people or whether it's much older people, that the harm is happening and is intended. So it's part of a power and control dynamic in the partnership: punishing a person for leaving the relationship, for example; shaming and controlling them with threats that may then be realised once they do leave or once they behave in a way that the abuser doesn't like. At any rate, whatever the intention of that abuse, it's an incredibly dehumanising way of treating that person for having shared their sexuality and it is always abusive, always a form of sexual violence, and, in the context of relationships, a form of intimate partner violence, as well. So this bill acknowledges that, acknowledges that this is a huge problem that we as a community and society need to address, starting with acknowledging that the harm is innate whenever consent is breached, in any type of sexual act, whether digital or not. 