Duncan Webb—Dr Duncan Webb, no less—makes a sophisticated argument around whether the fact of being on a register is in the nature of a penalty at all, and that's a very interesting discussion. I won't go into it any further, because I think it should suffice to say that even if the Attorney-General is correct in saying that the law is inconsistent with the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act, that is not a reason, ultimately, finally, that Parliament should not make this law. Parliament has the responsibility of passing legislation that it deems, taking into account all factors—and not merely that one, as important as it is—to the benefit of New Zealand as a whole. It goes without saying that the safety of children, their lives and, indeed, sexual safety—as the phrase is used in the legislation and the judgment—is such an important one that we should not disregard it, to put it mildly. 