In considering some of the changes that we did, we didn't just look to statements from victims—although their submissions weighed heavily on us—we also considered the views of academics and practitioners in the area, including the mental health law expert Dr Warren Brookbanks and forensic psychiatrist Dr Jeremy Skipworth, both of whom have argued the benefits of allowing victims to make submissions concerning patients' leave and release as well. So these are views that are shared by academics and specialists alike. But the tensions were very real. We touched on a number of them during committee stage, including the broad overlap between the justice space and the health space, and, again, I think we touched on that in a policy sense, but we also saw it as a space where operationally there was a lot of overlap. I think the clear message for us was to recognise that the law doesn't exist in those discrete boxes, but that we need to actively consider the mental health space and the health and wellbeing space as we're making changes to our justice legal framework.